Tillamook headlight., August 27, 1903, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 27.
Some Pertinent Pointers
Towing Logs From Nehalem.
C. H. Wheeler, manager of the Wheelei
W.S. Cone succeeds in his effort to
I P Aurrect Bay City by getting saw mills Lumber Company, of Nehalem, brought
111Q .b idled there he will be deserving of , a tow of 100,000 feet of spruce logs
w ood deal of ere dit for his perseverance. i safely into Astoria with the company’s
| tug Vosbutg on the 14th. The plan of
* * *
|
ime people have queer ideas how to I building this raft may be briefly stated.
I
C(nmit suicide. The man who drowned The raft was sixteen feet wide and 190
^iseli by placing his mouth under a I feet long. Each log was dogged on the
cet and then turned the water on ! two ends with a lxl'gxlO-inch steel dog
Of id not be cured of suicidal intentions with a shoulder and attached to a Cl­
inch boom chain six feet long. These
the “water cure.”
* * *
chains were made fast to an inch and a
he way that J. A. Taft is sending for half anchor chain, which hung about
1 who worked for him in Tillamook ‘ eight feet below the raft and allowed
work for him at South Bend is proof each log to move independently. This
t he has a good opinion of Tillamcok type of construction worked well, as not
0 -kin gmen. But it aint no fair, friend a log was lost. The Nehalem bar was
t, to decoy tlie best of them away breaking when the raft crossed out.
en others had an eye on them.
white a moderate sea was running out-
I
# * *
side. The Columbia River bar was
•on’t all speak at once, but who is it smooth when the raft passed in. No
t wants to be a director of the Port­ trouble was experienced with the dogs
fl, Nehalem & Tillamook Railroad pulling out. If this difficulty should
npany without putting up one sou. arise it could be obviated by boring a
He’d look too much like a cheap slanting hole in each log and inserting a
/ of a railroad magnate with shanks toggle chain. The distance from Nehalem
iy or the hurricane deck of a cayuse to Astoria is thirty-six mites, which was
his palace car.
made in ten hours. The logs in the first
MW*
efore there is a newspaper contro- raft were onlv sixteen feet long. In the
sy over terminal location and a dis- second raft, thirty-two-foot logs will be
..
:ounty.Z ! ’ as to right of way lor the Portland, used, which will make the tow rideeasier.
If Mr. Wheeler can successfully demon­
|
& Tillamook Railroad Com.
•^•iv, would it not be a sensible move to strate his ability to tow logs from Ne­
eon-hole the entire company, until halem to to the Columbia River at
time as the money is assured to regular periods he has accomplished a
great deal and the logs in the lower Ne­
Id the road.
halem can find a market on the Colutn-
*
*
*
1
t looks ns though the timber svndi- bia River until such times as a railroad
/
5 es are becoming, not only interested is built along the Coast. A patent has
the improvement of Tillamook bar, been applied for on this type of raft
in the railroad projects that are now construction.—Timbermail.
ler consideration. That is not sur-
y^Qpsing, for give Tillamook the facilities
Sacrificing the Mail Calves.
*load lumber on cars or on large lumber
Where milk is produced for city con­
riers. the large timber owners in this sumption, or condensing purposes, or for
TTT ,nty arc Pcr^ce^v aware that their cheesemaking, very few calves are rais­
b WOC.dings will double in value.
ed. Indeed it has become a noticeable
* * *
fact that those districts that have the
ook
Ve are informed that W. B. Glafkie &
largest cow population raise the fewest I
., of Portland, had a shipment of
■ calves, proportionately. It seems almost
—-ese from the Tillamook combine that
; like a disgraceful thing to say, but it is
nt bad. After Glafkie had sold it the I
j true nevertheless, that not one dairy
i tomers sent it back, and from what I
j farmer in ten makes a serious study of
ise who have seen it in Portland say, i
I the skim milk question, and the best
was the rottenest lot of cheese they i ' methods of handling and feeding it.
1 seen for a long time, and being ex-,
' Neither will they make a serious study of
ienced cheese men, they are authority
■ the best methods of handling and raising
pojn^ Would it not be a wise
•calves. They don’t seem to get it into
, GARHe for the combine to sift to the bot-
j their heads that a calf is a baby and
Lg
n thecause, for there are no reasons
needs the treatment and food that is fit­
avigatioh v ’n^er’or cheese should lie dumped ted for babyhood. Sour skim milk is
ancisco, POM ^e market to spoil the reputation
brought home from the creamery, where
ly to
he Tillamook product.
no pains are taken to preserve it as fit
18T0RIA
* * *
ome people have a kind of a presenti- food for calves, and the farmer dumps it
Portland. nt that we are going to have hard into a sour, stinking barrel and feeds it
Hand.
¡es again and the value is going to from pails that are just as foul and reek­
O.’s Ex>p out of every thing. The H eadlight ing with harmful bacteria.
Did he but stop to think for one min­
ces a different and more cheerful view
-the situation,even though there is a I ute that this little bovine baby, if left
with its mother, al ways gets its food in
fix A A A •»tening of money in New York. This
»bably will have a good effect, for the a perfectly pure, sweet condition, per­
ge amount of water that was pumped fectly fitted for its baby stomach, he
o the big stock companies that multi- would see how wide a mark all his
id &o fast is now being pumped out, methods are. As a consequence not one
(d with it the inflated value of the lot of calves in ten, even in our best
tek. It is a survival of the fittest of dairy districts, will show right feeding
and treatment. The farm separator will
^.SITlit’ Se
corporations, and if a tighten-
; of money helps to jeopardize wind have to come before the day of right calf
d water that is injected into them it feeding and raising is established.
There is no doubt, whatever, that if
Forgiyi be a good thing, anyway.
our dairy farmers would separate their
W * *
t was a little amusing to read W. Reid’s milk 011 the farm and take the cream to
ter, for the people of Tillamook have the creamery, would build more silos
t been consulted to ascertain what and grow a good supply of alfalfa, they
rvVVey will and will not do to encourage could then easily carry four times the
—------ « Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook rail I young stock on the lann Hint they now
ad, neither have the citizens appointed ; do. It is mighty poor economy and
C^yone to act for them. What corres- shows poor adaption of methods, to sell
Vndence some of the members of the ‘ « likely mail calf for a dollar or so. when,
irt of Tillamook Commission may be with a little study and good dairy in-
Ìiving with the officers ofthe company telligence. he'could be turned as a steer
strictly speaking, of a private charac- at
ct 15
* * months of age, at a good price and
r, for that body is not authorized to good profit. We have repeatedly made
(
:t for the citizens of Tillamook county,
Ze do things in Tillamook in a peculiar
ay sometimes, and this is one of them,
ut anything the Commission may do is
ot binding upon the citizens.
ripp;
* # *
“The Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook
REDO.V
Company have notified thecili-
ens of Tillamook that they can’t make
hat city the western terminus of that
EY, I-ine, because the water at the wharf is
mly five feet deep at low tide, and the
company want a harbor with fifteen or
more feet at low tide. This will take the
terminus several mites further down the
hay. The best thev can offer Tillamook
is a stub down to that town.’’—Forest
Grove Times.
If the company don’t want to it does
I
not have to make its terminus at Tilla­
mook City. But it looks as though the
promoters of the company are looking
for a terminus where thev can boom a
town site and sell town lots at inflated
value. That’s about the sequel to the
terminal hubbub, if wc have the matter
sized up correctly
1 his does not look encouraging for the
promoters of the Portland. Nehalem &
Tillamook Railroad :
“For some reason, not apparent to
close observers of the sit nation in Port­
land, the const ruction ot the West Side
Interurbani electric railroad, propose«!
I»etwecn Forest Grove. Hillsboro «and
Portland, ia being delayed. It is feared
some that the recent dis’.urhances of
in. by
finances in Wall street is rrs|H»n«ihle
for the tardiness of the promoters income
forward with the necessary money.”
N.
lati«
P«;
I
our skim milk worth 40 cents a hundred
pounds by feeding it to calves, and grade
calves at that.
Between what can l»e doue in the way
of good profit on the dairy farm and
what is done is a niighlv wide gap.
Talk to the average farmer about this
gap and he will tell you : “I don’t want
any book farming in mine.” That is
supposed to be a wonderfully wise an­
swer, and his calves are speciment of the
same wisdom.
Some Quaint Features of Life.
Hugh Stulz. a Louisville (Ky.) carpen­
ter, is the victim of ? peculiar accident,
which his physician pronounced unpre­
cedented. Stulz was sitting on his porch
after his evening meal, when he fell
asleep. While steeping he sneezed vio­
lently and fractured a rib. A doctor
dressed it, and says the injury is not a
serious one, though it is very painful.
Blood vessels are ruptured occasionally
by sneezing, but the breaking of a rib
from such cause is an original case.
While working on the Cleveland
Pittsburg railroad at Macedonia, O.,
Contractor Frank Wise hung his vest on
the fence on a lot belonging to Frank
Green, a prominent farmer. In the
pocket of the vest was a purse contain­
ing $85. A wandering cow of depraved
appetite spied it and ate the vest and
contents, but fortunately Wise discovered
the cow in the act, purchased the animal
of Green for $50 and sold her to a local
butcher for $25. The cow was slaugh­
tered immediately and a search resulted
in the recovery of the money to the
value of $75, which was yet in such con.
dition that it could lie redeemed.
1903
sessing, vivacious and highly accom­
plished young lady of Rome, Ga., is visit­
ing the interesting and happy family of
her brother, Conductor J. H. Huffman,
of Gadsden. The fair Miss Isabella is
one of those modest, sweet young ladies
that look the picture of loveliness, happi­
ness and beauty, and is one of the most
radiantly and
beautifully luminous
figures to be found among her sex ; also
is the rich and proud possessor of a most
fascinating pair of sparkling peepers,
supplemented with the most gorgeous,
beautiful showers of coal black tresses
which fall so gracefully and nestle so
closely, charmingly, admirably and
covetously about her neck and shoulders
in such rich profusion, and which would
make a Grecian beauty or a queen envy
could they but see her. Miss Huffman
belongs to a distinguished Georgian
familv of the genuine thoronghbread
tvpe, refined, modest, cultured and in­
tellectual, bordering somewhat on gilt-
edged aristocracy, while spriglit’.ncss is
set upon her lips, and in readiness of wit
she is unsurpassed. The Mirror wishes
for the fascinating and fair Miss Isabella
horn which may result fatally. A young
a most deliciously pleasant time during
man who came down from the moun­
her sojourn in the beautiful Queen City
tains to secure medical aid for Felix
on the Coosa.”
Ballard, who was seriously wounded,
A. Ragan, a mill worker of Rankin, gives the information that the shooting
Pa., has a grievance which will be aired was done bv Frank Williams, who took
in court. Some time ago a tailor of to the mountains after the affray. Sheriff
Rankin advertised that he would give a Gibson immediately left Boulder for the
fine suit of clothes to the father of every scene of the trouble and will make an
set of triplets born w ithin the borough attempt to arrest the «accused miner.
limits. No man claimed the prize until The parties to the shooting were for
about a week ago, when Ragan walked some time partners in a quartz claim
into the tailor shop, accompanied by his located in the mountains about two
wife and three as pretty boys as one miles from Elkhorn.
* * *
would wish to look at. They were about
2 months old, and Ragan produced a I Convict Joseph Murphv, .who escaped
doctor’s certificate proving that they from Folsom Frison, was captured by
were triplets. Mr. Ragan got a suit, Deputy Sheriffs Sharky and Maxwell at
took it home and put it on. It did not the Virgina-street bridge, crossing the
please him. He took it back and. wanted Truckee River in Reno, Nev. Convict
another one, but the tailor refused his Frank Milter was with Murphy at the
request. He was indignant and placed time, but jumped off the sidewalk into
the matter in the hands of an attorney. the willows. Sharky fired at him, the
The latter alleges that action to recover shot probably taking effect. Sharky and
Dwight Jones followed Miller. Three
a better suit will be brought.
more shots were fired at him, but he
Walter A. Wyckoff, professor of soci­ escapedin the darkness.
ology in Princeton, was once traveling,
disguised as a tramp, in search of infor­
Notice
mation. While on a railroad train out
Notice is hereby given that on Mon­
west they came to a very dark tunnel day. August 31st, 1903, the County
and one of his fellow travelers asked a Board of Equalization will meet at the
passing train hand how long it would office of the County Clerk of Tillamook
County, Oregon. Said board to continue
take to reach daylight at the other end. in session six days and publicly examine
“Oh, about half an hour,’’ snapped the the assessment rolls, and correct all er­
man, as he hurried away. The traveler, rors in valuation, description of land,
as Dr. Wyckoff could dimilv see, at once and other projterty. All persons interest,
ed in said assessments are requested to
began'fumbling with a grip which he had. appear at said time and place, as no
In about three minutes the train shot in change can be made after adjournment
to daylight once more and everybody of said board.
Dated Tillamook, Ore., Aug. 1st, 1903
saw that the traveler had intended to
A. M. HARE,
use the thirty minutes of darkness in
Couttv Assessor.
changing his shirt. There he sat, thun­
derstruck, his coat, shirt, necktie and
collar thrown over the next seat, as
naked from the waist upas a man about
to take a bath
McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Tedders
Harford,
Columbia,
Rambler,
and
Ideal
BICYCLES
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves : and Ranges Iron and Steel.
Harness
General News.
Hop growers of Lane county have
come to a general understanding regard­
ing the prices to be paid pickers during
the coining harvest. Those who pay bv
the box will give 45 cents per box. white
those who pay by weight will give 90
cents per hundred pounds.
* * *
Columbia county is adopting a new
system for road work under the new
law. The road master, rcsently ap-
pointed, has made a tour of inspection
through the lower end of the county
and will recommend some radic al changes
in the building of roads. He reports
many mites of good roads being built
this year under the supervisors’ systems,
believes more can be done by letting all
work possible by contract.
* * W
A special to the Tribune from Ogden
says that during a heavy thunder storm
a remarkable phenomenon occurred a
few mites northwest of that citv. People
driving to town after the storm en­
countered an army of small toads. There
were millions of them, and the wagon
wheels crushed them by the thousands
all along the roads. Where they came
from is a mystery, but it is the general
opinion that they fell from the skies.
Yen can make your har-
Bess as soft as a glove 1
and ns tough ns win* by /
uOn/
It EKA liar«
ner.« Oil. You cun 1
lengthen Its life-make it
1 st twice as long us it
oruinurily would.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
ir.-»!««* a poor looking har­
ness like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, es-
/ perinlly prepared to wilh-
1 ataud the weather.
Sold everywhere
in cans—«¡1 sizes.
Midi b] STANOARO OIL CO.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
N otice I s H ereby G iven ,—That by virtue
c<>f an execution duly issued out of the Cir-
uit Court of the State of Oregon for Till;-
m 00k County, on the 3rd day of August, A.
h. 1903, under seal of said Court, to me di­
rected upon a judgment and decree of fore­
closure made and entered in said Court on
the Sth dav of June, A. I>. 1903, (in a suit
then |xiiding in said Court, wherein Cora G.
Krebs was plaintiff and Frank L. Gunn and
Angie Gunn were defendents. said Judgment
and decree being rendered in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendants for the
sum of $3214., with interest thereon at the
rate of H per cent peranum from lune Nth.
1903, until paid ; the further sum of $12.", as
an attorm y's fee. and the costs and disburse­
ments of said suit, taxed at $15, said ex­
ecution commanding and requiring me to sell
the real property situated in Tillamook '
County, Oregon, and described as Dillows, !
♦ * *
to wit :
Beginning at a sawed spruce stake marked
A most peculiar death occurred at
“A" with stone by it also marked "A” run­
Creston. la. The 7-year-old daughter of ning thence north 54 East sixty-one and
(61 *■>) links to a stake set by J. D.
John Ponte, a Burlington conductor, one-half
Edwards, County Surveyor for Tilframook
was taken sick ten days ago with what County, State of Oregon for starting point
for meandering of same land , thence North
physicians pronounced dysentery. In seventy-fivedegrees 1 75 » East Three hundred
(3161 link«, thence North Eighty-
spite of their best efforts, the little one sixteen
four (H4 1 East Two hundred fifty-eight (25bi
grew worse until her death. An autopsy links, thence North sixty-six and one-half
) degrees East «»ne hundred and sixty-
revealed the fact that the child had two (162> links; thence North forty-nine
<49' i degrees East one hundred fifty (IrtOj
swallowed peas whole, and they had links;
thence North thirty-five <35 < degrees
sprouted and were growing in her Ea«t forty-one (41 > links to stake and stone
each mar k ad B . thence North sc venty ( 7<> »
stomach. The case is said to lie one of degrees West with South line of 1 • " street
Schollemc ver's addition to Nehalem, three
the most peculiar on record.
hundred fifteen (315» fret, thence South
twenty »20' » degrees West with East line
* * *
Street One hundred five ( 105» feet , thence
Canada is determined to put an end Ro <»f
North seventy (7O' t West one hundred six ty-
illegal fishing in the great lakes. It is fivr (165» feet; thence South twenty (20 1
degrees West three hundrrd (300» feet to the
not the intention of the government, ¡»lace of beginning containing Tw«»an«l 25-
00 <2.251 acres, more or less, all in Lot
however, to inforce the law with seven­ three
(3» Section Twenty-three (23» Town­
ship
three <3> North of Range ten • IO, Writ
pounders. as has been intimated in some
of the Willamette Meridian.
Also all the
quarters since the Petrel Stiver Sprav tide lands and frontage in front of the above
main land bet ween the lines running
incident occurred. It is the opinion in describe«!
South seventy (70 » degrees East fr«»m the
official circles that the desired end can above de«< n>»cfi c«»rnrr« an«l stakes’ A'* and
B
be attained without resorting to harsh
Now. T herefore , in compliance with the
<>t said writ. I will Jon -aturday
measures, which might lead to interna­ commands
the l*th ' ft of September A 1» 190
at
tional complications. Swift boats will the hour • f ten «»'clock A. M. at the front
d«»or «»f the County Court house of said
l»e manned and placed at point« in the C«»unty. in Tillanio«»« City Tillamook Coun­
Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to
great lakes where poaching lias l»eeii ty
redemption a« provided by law to the high-
carried on on a large scale. They will e t bkfder. f«»r United State« <i«»l«l Coin « ash
in hand, all the right title and interest which
lie armcl with rifles and seven pounders the above named <le!en<1ants or either <»f
had on the «late ofthe mortgage of «a h !
as all the patrol boats are now equipped. them
plaintiff t«> wit
On Jnly 17th. 1902. or
since had in and to the above <irscril«ed real
• « *
t«> satisfy said judgment. costs and
A special to the Miner from Boulder property
accruing c >«ts
Date«! this Gthd'iy «»( August. A 1» . 1903.
• ays A report reached hcr? of a shoot,
Noah Page. » rancher of Underwood,
aged 70, while intoxicated, tell 30 feet
from therailro > I trestle at Hood River
Saturday night and sustained injuries
about the bead .»nd neck which may re­
sult fatally. He was found next morning
unconscious on a pile of rocks by Percy
Here is a »ixcimcn of a “ society | er-
Wells sad conveyed to his home at •onal'* d«shed up M a southern paper :
Under wood
“ Mi«« I« i'*el1 • Huffin * b . m «t p»ep«>«. ing nffrav liet ween t w«» miner« at Elk
H
unty Oreg«
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
July 1st. 19O3.
Notice is hereby given thHt 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 and Washington Territory,-’ as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, I8J2,
MARY S. POTTER.
Of McMinnville, county of Yamhill. Sfate
of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office her
sworn statement No. 62ol, for the purchilKe of
the Nw ‘4 of Se % of sec. No. 24, in Tp No 1 S,
range No. 7 west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said laud before
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon City. Ore., on Monday, the 28th day of
September, I903. She names as witnesses :
Taylor T. Potter, S. Jane Potter, Melvin Mar­
tin. Daniel W. Potter, of McMinnville, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
c aims in this office on or before said 28th da)
of September, IB03.
A lgernons . D resser . Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Laud Office.
Oregon City, Oregon.
June 15th. I903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June3,1878, entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber lands in theStates of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex­
tended to nil the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1SJ2,
DANIEL W. POTTER
Ofk McMinnville county of Yamhill. State of
Oregon, has this dav filed in thia office hie sworn
statement No. 6,178, for the purchase of the
W % of W % of Section No. 24, in tp. No. 1
South, Range No. 7 West, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to «aid land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Thurs­
day, the 27th day of August, 19o3. He names
as witnesses :
Wm. T. Macy. Mary M Macy. Taylor T.
Potter, H. Jane Potter, of McMinnville, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahovt'-described lands arc requested to file their
claims in this office on or before »«aid 27th day
ot August. 1908
A lgernon 8. D rksher , Register.
Notice to Creditors
N otice I s H ereby G iven :—That Letters
Testamentary, upon the estate of PETER
SCHILD, were granted to the undersigned,
by the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook
County,
on
the 7th
day <»f November, 1902. All personshaving
CLAIMS against said estate arc hereby
required to present the same to the under­
signed Executrix, at the office of H. T. Hotts,
Attorney-at-law, in Tillamook City, Oregon,
with the proper vouchers, verified ait required
bv law. within six months from this (lute.
Dated July 23, 1903.
M argaretha S child .
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament
of Peter Schild, deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the in trior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore ,
July '¿5th, i«r»3.
Nolice ia hereby Riven that the following
named pettier ha- filed notice of hln intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that aald proof will I m * inaile before the County
< h-rk Tillamook Co., at Tillamook, Ore., on Sept.
4th, 1903, viz. :
J ohn m . wf . iss ;
If E. No. i.||oK, for th«- Se 14 e *4- arc 1, N %
Ne %, aec. 12. tp. 1 south, range 9 west.
He naiiioa the following witneasea to piove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of aaid land, viz
.I oi 'I hji I). Morri« Walter C Bailey. Alvin J.
Burdick, John Perry, of Tillam<M»k, Oregon.
A lgernon S. DRESNER Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Laud Office at Oregon!’itv. Ore.,
August 151 II. >9“3
Notice is hereby given that the followlng-
named settler han hid notice of hi* intention
to make final proof* in RuppArt of hi« claim, and
that said proof (wil| be l»ade befoir County
clerk of 'i tllaifiook County, at Tillamook,
Oregon, on September wth,T' ol viz
JOSEPH H. ELI .IM1N
Pie D. S. No. 7980, foVtlir E 1., Sw
and W
Se *4, arc 7. tp 2 Booth. range 7 West
Hr names the io lowing witiieasea to prove
hia continuous residence upon ami cultivation
of aaid laud, viz
Horace F. Holden, of Tillamook. Ore. , Everett
It Bules of Balm, Ore ; Rol»< it a Kohbitia, of
Tillamook Ore. . Oren Maddux, of Tillamook,
< ire.
A l <. fr . n «» n S. D mf . shk it. Regl ter.
NOTICE FOR »'I BLH'ATION.
Department ofthe Interior
Land Office st Oregon City. Ore ,
July 25»n, ly.3.
Notice is hereby given that th«- following
iiniiird settler has filed notice of hi* intention
to make final proof hi snp}»«ir| of hiK elidm.
»ml Dial said proof *111 l»e made befóte ihe
< ounty Clerk i Hl onook Co . at Tillaino«»k,
Oregon, on -epteiii»»ei 7th, »>/ 3. viz.
WILLIAM (
KING ;
II F. No 150I6 f.11 the N
Ne % Ne
Nw %
and lot 1 sec 7. tp t South, range 7 W« st
He natiu a the following wilneime* (•» piove
hia ctintinuoiis rehidenee upon and cultlvHl.ou
of *aid land, viz
James R
liar ria, Myron (' Trowbridge.
WIIII hui Illingworth, William Ryan, of Tilla
mook Oregon.
A IX.»- know
SOI ILF FOR PEKLICATION.
lH*parfinent (»f th«* Inh-rio
Land off.ee at Oregon City, Or ,
July 25th, loo3
Notice I m hereby given that the following
ilHined pettier I imh fil»-<! notice of Ilia Intention
to make lilial proof in auppoi t of I iih < lulni, hii <I
that aai'l proof will be made before theConnty
< l«*»k of Tillamook <*>. at 'lillnmook, Oregon
on sept. 4th f'Hii. viz
FRF. C BAKER
H E No. 13271, for tlii Nw '4, v< . 10. tp 2 north,
range 6 w«’«t
He name« the following witlie»«ea to prove
|.|w continiiouN r«'sidence upon and cultivation
of *ai*l land ' tz
John M Wet«» Wiilbr •
Bailey, Henry H.
Baker. 1 eter .Mrlntoali. of Til•Hliiook On gon
Ai'.IHNoM S. jtMEHHF.M. Rrgial. r.
Professional Cards.
L. EDDY,
Jg
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon
T illamook
T T
BOTTS,
T.
’
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Complete set [of abstracts.
Office upstairs, North of Tillamook
County Bank.
TILLAMOOK
...
OREGON
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon .
T illamook
c
ARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dcutechcv Abvolmt,
Office across the street and north from
the Post Office.
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Laud Office
Business a Specialty.
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorn ky - at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon
AVID WILEY, M.D.,
P hysician , S urgeon an »
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to,
T ii . i . amook .. O regon .
T
M. SMITH, M.D.,
A- •
P hysician and S urgeon .
Office in Tomi’s Building.
O regon .
c
CLAUDE THAYER,
—' Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanca­
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook
( Iregon.
WM. GALLOWAY.
GILBERT I.. HELM. I H.
EDGES & GALLOWAY
Mnke a
OFFICE
DR ABSTRACTS
OF TITLE,
GO TO
TRI ST CO.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice 1« Hereby (»iven—That the under-
si<nc<l ha« I wen < <1«» ■pixdnl.'d bf Ihr
( <>unty Court of i the fitate of Oregon, for
Tillamook County r. ad m inist rnt«»r of the
%| |
on«
estate of John Tone. <1 .......I
havniR claims against said estate arc hereby
rr«|tiirr<1 tourrsent the same to me prop
verified, as by law require«!, it the «»ffic
B L. Eddy, attorney-at-law in Tillam
City. Oreg«»n, within six m> mths from the
(late hrrc«»f
Date«! this 6th dav of August. A 1» 1903.
I»A\II» FITZI’ATRICK
A«ln<inistrator of the Estate of J<»hn
WATCH.
CLOCK
AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING
In first class style
Engraving a specialty.