Tillamook headlight., October 08, 1903, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 8, 1903.
Circuit Court.
s
E$
UR
□
ect atmy^
every bq.
ilver Ware.
; and mo« tït
• to seltct jott,!
1 1,ne. Sus.
aiI ofthTl
■all and » <
,r price«.
1
better thai-
ig HOLIDiF
lsty Cut Gh
ed FREE a
handy p®
BIG DEAL CLOSED.
Judge Boiwe held Circuit Court on
Monday, the docket being :
E. D. Dewey to . M. J. McMahon
Suit to quiet title. Wtu. Reid and B. !..
Eddy for plaintiff.
Continued for
rarvioe.
Alice Kiger v«. Joeeph Giebewch et. al.
CoDflitnation of rale. C. W. Talmage
tor plaintiff. Sale confirmed
Andrew J. Rhoades vb . George w.
Bodyfelt, et al. Suit to quiet title. H.
T. Hott, for plaintiff. Default and de-
cree.
C. A E. Thayer vs. M. D. Canena igli.
F .reclosure. F. J. Richardson and T. It.
Handley for plaintiff. Default and de
cree.
T. H. Richardson vs. W.
Ralston,
et. al. Foreclosure. T. B. llandley and
F. J. Richardson for plaintiff. Demurrer
by Tillamook county, Default as to all
hut Tillamook county.
Demurrer over
rule J. Default and decree.
Naomi G. Phelps vs, Albert \V Phel)«,
Suit for divorce. B. L. Eddy for plain­
tiff. Divorce granted.
Levi L. Stillwell vs. Sarah J. Stillwell.
Suit to determine trust. T. B. Handley
C. Thayer and F. J. Richardson for
plaintiff. Demurrer overruled and case
continued.
The Astoria Co. vs. Ernest Barton
formerly Ernest O. Svenson, et el. For-
closure. B L. Eddy for plaintiff Con­
tinued for service.
Cora G. Krebs vs. Frank I.. Gunn and
Angie Gunn. Confirmation of sale. B.
L. Eddy for plaintiff. Sale confirmed
Benoit Provoost vs. William L. Rief-
enburg.
Confirmation of sale. H. T.
Botts for plaintiff. Sale confirmed.
Paul Schrader vs. Otto Havs. Con
fl rm Ation of sale.
H. T. Botts for plain­
tiff. Sale confirmed.
C. L. Rogers vs. Andrew Conklin and|
Jane Conklin.
H. T. Botts for
firmed.
Confirmation
plaintiff.
of sale,
I
Sale can
Tillamook Weather Report for
September.
he Indiani,
'o.. Nor.2-1B
ndinn« who m
Deputy Fllktry-
re'l by a la««
been hunti.fi.
ie of the fifto.v
ken phet
■h. The fofitim-
an<i with thorn]
H 'Iftcrminriul
jorted
he white ran
irv.
bat tin haiym
d to other hqi
■ral upriiinj n
'here is rare,
ourieri art alm
of violence lie
nvestigatm»»:
bnttle, aid aw
ed he will Mt ■
to the field rnri
aing.
from the mi I
loody hatthni
killed, 10 w«ni
our made tlw»
a, 12 wafoMid
1 I ndian paraph»
ed.
j tomat c ejet-
Jejular Price
AcWsv.
p, the tipe
I loctted i
Parlon
nothiifk
ind gin H
’n
if yr
? call a
'S«
«X
t
Temperature.
Maxi­
Mini -
mum
mum.
...
-
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
70
75
7«
64
61
62
63
Ó6
66
60
58
60
61
63
69
63
69
59
59
61
62
73
65
60
62
64
63
68
61
63
“
45
42
43
47
49
53
52
47
44
49
46
49
44
43
41
43
43
48
50
54
53
48
53
53
47
40
43
44
42
43
*
Rain­
fall
t
Mean
.. 57-1
.. 58-1
- . 57-0
■ 55-0
. 55-0
• 57*
• 57«
. 56.1
•• . 55 0
• 54 I
. 52.0
. 541
.. . 521
• 530
. 55 0
■ 530
•• ■ 560
• 53 I
■ 54 «
. 57>
• 57«
.. . 6-1.1
590
••
. 56.1
•• . 54-t
. 52.0
•• • 530
. 560
.. . 51.1
- • 530
• ..
....
-
The Colonization Company
Hacienda Near Colima.
Quaint Features of Life.
Messrs. H. L. Bradford. VVm. Olsen,
Louis Olsen, Henry Striker and C. A.
Bailey, representatives of tlx Valhalla
Colonization and Improvement Compa­
ny, who have for several weeks been
prospecting in this neighborhood tor a
suitable site for a colony of well-to-do
people from Oregon and Washington, on
Wednesday closed a deal for the pur­
chase of the Naranja Hacienda, located
in the southwestern portion of the state
of Jalisco, about twenty miles from
Colima.
The price paid for the property was in
the neighborhood of $1,000,000. It con­
sists of over 200,000 acres of land, the
greater part of it level, and some of it
mountainous, the latter well timbered
with tropical and other woods. The en­
tire tract is forty-five miles long and from
three to ten miles in width, and is water
ed by a number of streams, including the
Tuxpan river. The surveyed route of the
Colima branch of the Mexican Central
Railroad crosses the property, and it is
anticipated that another railroad will
also run through it.
Operation have already been commen­
ced to provide the hacienda with an irri­
gation system, which will irrigate 14,-
000 and cost $150,000. Some portions
of the property are being workeJ by its
late owners, and several thousand head
of cattle w’ill be placed at once upon the
lands by the purchasers,
The members of the party, with the ex­
ception of Louis Olsen, left yesterday for
the states, but will return within 90 days
and set things in motion at the hacinda.
Some of the colonists will return with
them, and the rest, consisting in all of
about one hundred families from Oregon
and Washington, will come within a
year. They are principally well-to-do
Scandinavian-Amcricans, all well versed
in agriculture and a number of them
skilled in certain lines of manufacturing.
They will come by water to Manzanillo.
—Guadalajara Times.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
-
...
...
-
...
...
...
...
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...
and.
Scores of floral tributes were left at
the home of A. G. Remsen of Plainfield,
NJ., one dev last week to be given to his
mother, Mrs. Letitia Swnrtout Remsen,
who celebrated her 100th birthday. One
of them was an immense bank of dahlias,
with the inscription “ 1803.1903." Mrs.
Remsen was not fatigued by the recep­
tion of the callers. She insisted on
seeing them all and spent some time in
romping about the house with her 4.
year-old great-grandson, Joseph Rem­
sen Curtis of Richmond, Va. “ I' seems
as if I had made a mistake in counting
the years,” said Mrs. Retnsen. ” I can’t
believe that 1 am really 100 years old.”
Six-year-old Alvin Black who was
operated upon at the New York State
hospital at Tarrytown for a hip disease
by Dr. Lorenz at the expense of Mrs.
Armour, of Chicago, left the hospital
cured last week. The boy, while suffer
ing from congenial dislocation of the
hip, heard about little Lolita Armour,
daughter of a Chicago millionaire, who
was operated upon by Dr. Lorenz. He
made a large doll and sent it to the
Armour child, and it affected her mother
so much that she had Dr. Lirenz treat
Alvin. The boy was so happy when he
learned that he could go to his home in
Rondout that he danced with joy. “Oh,
I am so glad I can walk, ’ said Alvin, as
he strutted about the Tarrytown station.
“ I played with the other boys at the
hospital and beat them al) in a running
race. lain going to make another doll
and send it with a letter to that rich girl
w ho had the doctor cure me.”
About Noted People.
0.00
0.00
T
0.00
O.I2
0 65
0 15
0 °5
0 e
047
0.20
0 65
O.O2
O.Of
0.00
People close to William E. Corey,
Charles M Schwa b’s sv<*ces8or as head of
3
the United Stales Steel corporation,
4
actually fear he will kill himself work­
5
6
.. .
ing. Thi*y «ay he is ho wrapped up in
•• .
7
affairs of the *teel corporation that he is
8
.. •
literally “working himself to death.”
..
9
IO
For instance, they say that he lies awake
• .
11
night after night solving or attempting
12
. ..
to solve problems that come up, and
•
«3
frequently at 2 or 3 o’clock in the morn­
■
14
ing will call up Ins lieutenants by tele­
15
O OT
16
..
phone to consult them. His friends be­
17
.. . O.O:
lieve that no living man can go through
18 ...
- . 0.00
O 22 this sort of thing and survive it.
-
19 ...
20 ...
- .. 0 31
Robert H. McCarter, the well-known
. 0.32
21 ...
. 0.02 New Jersey lawyer, who has been ap­
22 ...
0.40 pearing as counsel fur the Shipyard trust
»•
33 ...
.. . 0.20 tells this story to illustrate bow worth­
24 ...
.
0.18
...
35
less the bonds of a corporation some­
.. . 0.02
26 ...
times become :
.
O.O3
...
••
37
“When my father was a trustee of
28 ...
.. . O.4O
.. . O.O3 Princeton) college, the late John I. Blair
29 ...
.
0.00
30 ...
••
of Blairstown informed tire board of
13« ...
trustees that be was going to give the
Sum ... 19.21 ... 13 98 ... 16.78
4 27 college many thousands ut dollars' worth
Mean ..64.1 ...46 6 ... 55.9
Summary.—Mean temp. 55.9; Max. of the bonds of a new western railroad.
temp. 75; Date 2nd. Min. temp. 41; date There was great rejoicing at Princeton.
15; total precip .,4.27 inches. Number of Every body celebrated over the gift.
days clear 2; partly cloudy 7; cloudy 21; Then ilie bonds came. The trustees dis­
Dates of frostlight I 9 Direction S.W. Re­
marks: 1st. the first frost of the fall sea­ covered that the donor had cut off tile
son, expect squally weather the fore part cupons for the next forty years.”
of the month. Solar halo 4th. Latitude
Endless stories of Charles H. Hunt,
45.26 N. Longitude 123:51 Weat of Green­
wich.
Monthly mean
58.: Expect chief of police of Portland, Me., are told
squally weather the fore part of October. by his admirers, and among them is one
Rainy days 22.—Capt.J. J. Dawson
Voluntary Observer. that illustrates the ready humor of the
old man. At a dinner given by promi­
Others Saw Them.
nent citizens of that place, the chief was
Last Wednesday evening Mr. Reed, the principal guest, and in the course of
one of the chief promoters of the pro­ the feast he was called upon to res|>ond
posed Portland and Tillamook railway, to the toast, “ The Police.” Amid ap.
came out here in company with Mr. plause. Mr. Hunt arose in the full dig­
Josslyn, said to lie an associate of A. B. nity of his gorgeous uniform and in a
Hammond in the railroad business. The silence indicative <>r the affection felt
next morning they drove to Gales Creek for him, said with a comical wink ;
“ Here's to the fajlice : first in war,
as far as the summit, apparently look­
first in i>eace, first in the pockets of the
wig over the proposed railway survey,
countryman.”
a id returned in time to take the even­
Prince Jocaliitu Albrecht of Prussia
ing train for Portland.
Just what
such a visit means is problematical, but is like other male memliers of the royal
apparently it indicates a growing in family, an officer in the German army,
terest in the line on the part of Ham- but he is much fonder of music than of
mond. He controls the Portland-Astoria war. He baa written the music fora
line, and knows the value of the Til­ ballet and is engaged upon an opera,
lamook region for railway exploitation, lie is a regular attendant at the theater
but owing to the nature of the country and is said to resemble in character the
he cannot well get down there Irom the late Prince George, who devoted much
north, and so it may lie possible that be of his time to willing poetry. Some
may lx planning to go in from this way. surprise is expressed at the public and
Some company is yet going to build into democratic way in which a meiulier of
the Tillamook region, and there is the royal family has gone among the
scarcely any doubt but that the most composers, having his name “ billed”
feasible rouje is up the Gales Creek like any other, and it is considered not
|r and across to Wilson River, fine unlikely that the emperor may suddenly
^fealiarities ot this tint by Mr interfere.
»
Cook Stoves,
Charles Heckel, of Milwaukee, fell and
broke his neck a few days ago and still
lives. He is totally paralyzed and only
manages to breathe by the natural exer­
cise of the diaphragm muscle. If this
gives out before at ’.east a partial re­
covery from the paralytic condition the
patient is certain to die of suffocation.
Heckel fell from a wagon and struck on
his head and shoulders.
Buys
I
Two years ago Henry Downey of the
Downey cab and transfer line, Kakomo,
Ind., went totally blind. This week his
8ightcame back to him mysteriously and
completely. lie went to bed sightless
one night. The next morning he awoke
with restored vision. “ The doctors say
it is a miracle,” said Downey, “ but it is
a fact. Whereas I was blind, now I see.
At first I could not realize it. I pinched
myself and ran about the room to make
sure I was awake, fearing I was still
asleep and dreaming. The great flood
of light dazzled and confused me. The
surroundings were new and unfamiliar.
I was staggered and so bewildered that
I first thought I had gone mad. I had
Install conception of color, form, dis­
tance and time, and everything seemed
new. I was a newly-born babe in a
world of sunshine. I now see as well as
I ever did, and appreciate the blessing
of sight as I never did in my life be
fore.”
If Colombia expected this country to
lie thrown into a state of excitement by
the rejection of the iszhmian canal
treaty it ha« been undeceived. Perhaps
the Colombian Congre«« thought there
would be a rush to increase the consider­
ation offered, but there again that body
has been disappointed. American senti­
ment on the subject is in the nature of
di«gust, coupled with a conviction that
the matter will right itself in a short
time. Colombia has acted foolishly.
Though but one remove fiom bank­
ruptcy, it has the most extravagant
views of what it should be paid in solid
cash and cash annuity to allow the con
struction of a work of the greatest value
to the commerce of the w’orld.
No
nation but the United States will ever
build it. The offer made was munificent
Colombia, to its own detriment, is dally­
ing with the best opporunity it ever had.
This country is not worrying. Colum­
bia's folly will injure only iUelf.
* * *
Vénézolan papers attack Americans
ar.d Euro|ieans indiscriminately. In fact
the Veiuzuelans appear to be more hos­
tile to America than to any other coun- |
try. Some of this feeling was aiiown in
1896 after (’leveland and Olney bad
saved them from Englund in the boun
dary dispute.
It came i»pperp'M»t hi
191)3, not long after Roosevelt and Hay
had called a halt on Germany and the
other countries which were going to
w ipe Venezuela off the map. President
Castro has been credited with sense. He
cannot live up to Ins reputation, how
ever, unless lie fltop« those newspaper
assaults on the United Slat pm in Ina
country.
* * *
Between the Georgia proposition to de­
port American negroes and the foreign
combination to grow cotton the present
production of 10.000,000 bales a year in
the United Staten seems to lie a point of
at lack. Canada also is trying to at
tract Southern negroes to its western
lands. Deporting the negro fiom the
South is a large proposition from til«
|al«or point of view’.
Mr. Josslvn was that they
The marriage of Mis« Ruth Raird Bry
it to want knowledge of their
nn and William Homer Leavitt, was
to get out. — Forest Grove
solemnized on Saturday at Fairview.
Neb., the country home of William J.
hen were killed and five other« Brvan. The Chancellor of the Nebraska
nr an exj losi' hi at Coinings’ Wesleyan University, Dr. Huntington,
at Peoria, III., Saturday. One an old-time friend of the bride and her
» * *
lion of the five-story building parents was the officiating clergyman.
A Colombian Senator who appears to
into the air hv tbc
Strikes and locknuts at the mines in
jpr cylinder 20 ft. in length and Cripple Creek and other gold mining di - have reliable infoimat 1011 says, that die
jg diameter. tEverv man who tricks in Colorado have already reduced commission appointed to draft a new
building at the time of the ex- the mineral prod net ion of the state this proposition for a Panama Canal will re­
Bffi instantly killed, the injured year at least $2.500.000, and if the port it to lie useless. The Senate wil|
who were on the outside.
pre*e»’t conditions obtain until the end examine the legality of the canal com-
pant’s extension of time on the contract
best cup of Coffee in of the year, the production will fall more «4 Marinin Caldron before taking any
than
$ff.»»O
»,000
below
what
it
would
at
Lunch at any time,
new ricti*m on the ran rd proportion.
ha re ’»rrn.
•’S ba«e y.
Hardware, Tinware.
The Celebrated Buhl Milk Cans.
NEW
Iron and Steel.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash and Doors.
T imukh L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Laud Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
September 4th. 1903.
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the art of Cougresa of
June 3, 1878, entiled " An act for the sale of tim­
ber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,'’’ as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, I892,
ANNETTA B. MASON,
Of Tillamook City. County of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 6275,
the purchase of
the E %of Nw *4, Sw >4 of Nw % and Nw \
of Sy >4 of Section No. 35, in Township
No. 2 North, Range 10 West, and uill
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to «-stablisli her
claim to aai<i land before the Register ami
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 28lh day of November, I903.
She names as witnesses .
Lewis I. Smith, Harry T. Crane, Frank
Crane, of Hobnonville, Oregon ; Homer Mason,
of Tillamook, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abovedescribed lands are reuuested to file their
claiina in this office on or before said 2«th day
of November, 1903.
A lgeknon S. D hessek , Register.
FALL FABRICS
For Gentlemen's Garments to Order
Temptingly Attractive
In Weaves, Colorings and Prices.
Can now be seen at—
SARCHE t , the
<:
Tailor, Tillamook
Come early and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty
SLAB WOOD, 16 inch, $1.80 per load,
DELIVERED.
DRY WOOD,
$2.30.
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COÎDPÆNY
LAMAR,
N
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. N
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
this City.
Uf-’-ai-’ ii; •'
" id-
ffQ
Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal.
Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal.
J.. JJI- k JR .
•fll. -'fl' .-¡fl .-ill -4F. .-fll ..-if! .-til .-til
Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
N
N
N
N
N
N
'y
y
y
g
BAILEY & WEISS,
Real Estate Agents and
Timber Locators.
List Your Farm Property with us
T imber L and . A ct junk 3. 1«78.—N o T ick fob
P ublication .
United Stati»s I.ami Offi< <*.
O egon City, Oregon,
August 6th, 1903.
Notice 1« hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions ot the act of ' ongres- of
June 3, |H“S. entitle«! "An act for tlir sale of
timber land in the States ofCnlifornia. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territm y." asextemle«! .
to all the Public laind Stales by act of Augu>t 4.
IA92.
FRANK
R
BROMLEY,
Of Napa City, county of Napa, State of Cali- f
fornia, L hs ibis any filed in thi« office hi«*«
••worn statement No. 624'J for the purchise of
tlie S *~j of Nw % and N *4 *oi Mw 11
of eetioii No 3!, in township No 2 «outli
range N«« 10 W. arid will offer proof to m I i > w I
hat «he land sought is more valuable for its
t in er or »tone than f«»r ag cultnial purpoaes.
anti to e*tabii«h hi« claim to «wtid land befo e the
County Clerk of Tillamook Count), at Till«
m«>ok < ity, Oregon, on Saturday. the 14th da) of
N<*venit«er i«/H
He names as wi nc-ae«
Cornel hr Austin, Andrew M Austin, Janies
M. Morgan. John A Brant, of Nelart«, Ore
Any and all tieraona claiming adversely the
abov d«*scrlt«e«| lands are reo je«tv«l to file their
claims n thia office on or before »«»<1 14th day
ol November 19>»t
ALGERNON 8. l)REM»F.a Regirt-r,
NOTICE FOB prut. ICATION.
I2epii rt men I of the Inferior.
Land Office at Oregon« ity. Ore.,
October 3rd. i^Jt
Notice i* hereby given that the followine.
named ■«•tiler haa filed notwe of !ii« Intentioii
to make dual prmif 111 Rup|*ort of hi« claim and
Liat *a»d proof will i»r made before CountV
clerk of Tillamook County, at TiHamook,
Oregon, on vovewitrwr »<th, l'A>3. via
EVEKETT k HALES
H F.. No 1 «<o> A»r the KU Nw >4 Uw % Ne %
ami lx»t 1 «e< 7 tp i ■ouiii. K. 7 W
He name» the fo ieaS'fsg w tnewaea to pr«eve
hi« eontirmou« re-«^lence u|-on and cultivation
of ««id land, vi«
He iry < ren«l*aw.
fl E1!l«on. Hof.
Jlolden. of TH'«ww e . i/iea«Mi . •'«’rw k iK.ug
nejr, of Tradk <> e. < j
AL .r>
HaFfWiZH. kyl te
N otice
for
piblk ation .
Department of th*- In erior,
Land Office at Oregon city, Or«» .
Hept cm lie r 121 h, 19.3.
Notice in hereby given that the following
nsmed svtll«*r ha- fl led notice of hin liitenlioi) to
Hinke final proof tn Mipport of hi» claim, mid
that aal«l proof 11 III lie made before the < ounty
i'hrlc Tillamook Co., at Tillamook, Ore , on
October 24th. 1901, vix. :
HEN MY lit.'NSTAN,
Il E No. I2fi*2, for the W % He
Se ’ 4 Hw %
and lot 4.sec p. tp r «oullt, range 1«» west.
Hr iiHim-M the following witiie«Mrs to prove
hin «-Oliti nuoti* renideiice upon and cultivation
of »mid land, vix :
Edward Morgan. Jarn»> M Morgan. James
Morgan, Andrew M Ai.still, of Netaita. Ore.
Al. . rbmon 8. D rebmem Register.
T imkp . r L amp , A lt J vnk 3. ¡8-«. — NoriCR for
E thiicatiom
(Jutted Hiale« l.an<l Office,
Oregon ( I y. Oregon
septeiiilM-i iMih, 1901
Notice ia hereby giveti that ill compliance
mlh I lie provlaiona of the wet of (’oiigfe"* of
.lune 3rd. IM7S. ent tied ‘Aw act tor the «ale of
tiwih r lamia in the stnte" of Cali'ot nia, Oregon,
Nevada and Waahinutoii Territory." H» CB-
lemlerl to h II the Public Land Mateu by
* act of
AiiK'iat 4th 1^/2
EMA (’HI. T. Ul’ARK«,
State of
Of Iteavor, county of Ti Inniook
• iregon ha« thm day filed in thia office hit
■ worn «tatenieiit No.
for the purchase of
file S *4 tfi Ne
and N H ‘»I Ne \ of
M-clion No >9. in Tp No 2 Sooth, Kanye h
W an<f will offer pinof to «how that the land
■ought ia
aluable for ila timlwr or »lone
than for BUrlcii It urn 1 puruowea, and to e«tabli«h
ill* < laim to »aid land liefbre the < ounty < lerk
of Til‘M'iKk/k fjounlv. Tillamook «tty, Oregon.
oh «atunlrty the /«tn da> of November, ifk>3 lie
name« a« witncHaen
John Wei-* Walter (' Bailee, of T|llano»ok.
Ore. John llorl>a ol R«a\«-r. Ore., Wcnjamiu
o -nuffer of Hllamnok. ore
Any and all pei no!»« daimiiitf adver« ly the
above deacribr«! Inndn are re«pie«ted to file
their clai a in ihl* offi<<* 011 or I m fore «aid
r?
Atx;-««<»w s
K^gi-ie
act J une 3, I878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Oregon ‘‘ity, Oiegon.
September 2nd, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 187«, entitled "A'l act for the sale ol
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Wa hiiigton Territory," as
extended to all the 1’ub.ic Land States by act of
August 4, 1H92,
BENJAMIN O. SNUFFER.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, lias I his «lay filed in this office Ids
swoi n statement No. <>26« for the purchase of
the S % of Nw '4 and N % of Sw % of Sec. 2». in
Tp 2 S, Range 8 W, am! 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 said land before
the C«iunty Cleik of Tillamook County, at.
Tillamook City, Ore., on Saturday, the 21st’ day
of November, io 3. lie names ns witnesses :
Walter C. Bailey. John Weiss, Harris G. Cox,
P. lames Sharp, of Tillamook City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are re«pivste<l to file their
claims in this office on or before said 21st day
of November. I903
A lgernons . D rkbskr , Register.
T imber L and ,
T imkkk L and , A ct J vne 3, 1M78—N otick F oh
h'MLH’ATION.
United St,»tes Land Office.
Oregon' Ity, Oregon
Sept 21st. I903.
Notice in hereby given that in compliance
with tlir piovisloiiH of the act of CoiigresN of
June 8,187s, entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber land* in the State* ol < alilornia, Oiegon,
Nevada, and WaMhington Territory," hh ex­
tended to all the Public I.ami Statca by act of
August 4, 1H j 2,
HARRIS (1. COX.
Of Tillamook. County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, I hih this <la> tiled in thin otTii e hia hwoi ii
Ntiitemriit No. 6,269, for the purchiise of the
S 1 a of Ne *4 ami N Lf of Se of Sec. No. 30, in
tp. No. 2 South, Range No « West, Hid will offer
proof fo h I iow that the laud Bought I h more
valuable for ItM timber or atone than for
agricultural purpose«, and toCKtabliHli hi« claim
to «aid land before the County Clerk of Tilla­
mook Com ty, at Tillamook City, Ore., on Satur­
day, the 2i«t day of November, lttoB.
He
immea an witne««eM ;
Walter C
Halley, John W' i * h . Benjamin
(). Snuffer, I’. J hiiich Sharp, of Tillamook <Jity,
Oregon.
Any and nil peraoiH claiming adversely the
above-deac!ibed land* are rrqm ated 10 file their
claim« in thia office on or l>et<*re raid 2ibt day
ot November. 1908.
Al.OFMNON 8. DRKHHFM, Regihtcr.
T imhek L and , A ct J une 3, 1978.—N otick F ob
Pl'HI. ICATION.
United State* Land Office,
Oiegon City, Ore.
AiigiiMt 22nd, 1003.
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provision« of the act of Congteaa ot
Julie 3, i«7H, entitled "All art for the hale
of timlHT lamia ill the St.ib b of Calilonii.i,
Oregon, Nevada ami VAfiahington Territory," 11a
extended to all the Public Land Staten by act of
Amimd 4. I*9t>
NEKTON II Cl'I.VER
Of Tillamook, county of r|«llnino k, State of
Oregon, haa tlda day file«! in thia office ilia
aworn atatemenl No. 0844, foi the pijichaar
ot the Miv'tofSe U. of arction ¿9 in tp No.
2 South, Range No. itt Went, and will offer
pioof to allow that the land «ought ia
more valuable for t»a timber oratone than for
agi iciiituial pnrpoaeM, and to mtabliah Ina claim
to aaid land befoie the County Clerk of I illa-
mook County, at Tillamook City, Oregon, on
Eridwy, the Jjth «lay ol November, I«/«3 He
namea a« witnei>»ea :
Jainea M Morgan, Corneliua Auatin. Jam« *
Morgan, Jainea Weat. ol Netart«, Tillamook
county, Oir.
Any ami all peraona claiming adveraely the
above ileMrrilied lamia are requc«trd to file tlielr
claiiuM in thia office on 01 beloie «aid I3II» «lay of
November, 1903.
A lgernon s . liaKaaKii. Rrgiater.
T i . vihem L and . A ct J unk 3, rS;«.—N< TICK F«'R
I' vhi n ation .
UiHte<l stat«*« I,and Office,
Oregon City, O egon,
September 2iat 190.1.
Notice i* hereby given that in compliance
with the p'Oviftiona of the net of < otig ♦•■■of
June 3’’“. 1878 eriti.l-il "An act for Im Male of
t III be r iiilid« in hr S «ten «, i lai fornia 'iregon.
Nrviula »nd Wi. m I iiii «rton Territory, ’ av ex
cnde<! Io all the >*..bjic l-aml st at ■ by art of
AlignM 4, 1H9L
IHAHEl.l.t WITT,
Of <>nrilinldi. county of Tillamook, Hint«* of
Oregon, linn thin d«y f)lr«l in thi« oflice her
■ wi rn ►leten ent No C2<>3 fnr tl.e pu c I ih - c of
the W S of W
% •> «ectioii No. 33,
In towii«lii|* No. 2 South, ftarigr Io Meet, nil i
will offer proof to h I iow that the larxi
Mointht i« no>rr valuable lor (■ ti ln»ror«fo. r
tliHD Io Mkriculthi al pnrporris, hi <1 toeMabiO)
her cluiiii to «aid land brfoie the County Clerk
■ <f l: l.iii.f.S’k • <>itii|), at T i II hii < <>k (<>uni>
Oiegon.on Saturday the aMthduv ot Novm la-i.
0/3 «lie name« ae wiln« ••<■ :
Juine«» M Morgan, E < . Morgan, J hiiivh
Morgan, of Netarte. Ore , Alexander Matt, of
Tlllaimxtk Ore
Any ami al! pereomi claiming adversely the
above tleecrlhriI I mik I n h re reque-trii to file their
claim« in (hi« office on of la-t re weld 2ath day
of Nutembci, 1903
AM.KM.xow I inkahk « Kegi‘ter
« 8
l»K»*>MKK