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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1903)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 5, General News Fires in a Frensy J oseph , Or., Nov. 1.—Angered at being The second fire at Aberdeen, reported in our last issue, did damage to the ex ordered oft the streets, James McComb, a drunken miner, attempted to murder tent of >100.000. Deputy Marshal Walter Smith and L. In a table showing the fighting C. Finn, a bystander, by shooting them. strength of nations the United States is Deputy Smith was shot through the credited with an army of 73.000 men lungs, and may die. Finn was wounded lust add 10,000,000 possible volunteers, in the thigh, and his condition is not >f the historical standard, to that num considered dangerous. McComb is in ber, and the total will be an approxima jail awaiting the arrivalol‘Sheriff Shack tion of Uncle Sam’s real army basis. elford. The shooting occnrred about 1:30 The most spectacular fire in Portland dnee the East Side Lumber Company 's o’clock this morning. McComb had mills burned last year destroyed the been drinking all day and became bois- Standard Box Company's plant on the trous on the street. Deputy Smith met river front between East Alder and East him and endeavored to get him off the , Washington streets early Sunday night. street to his room, where he could sleep ' and sober up. The drunken miner walk The loss is only about $35,000. While celebrating Halloween Adolph ed down the street a tew paces, and sud-1 denly wheeling about, pulled his revolver j A. Burkhardt was shot and killed by Samuel Baumann, near Bertha, late and began to fire. One ball went through ! Saturday night. Baumann, who says Deputy Smith’s lungs and the other} he fired the fatal rifle shot to scare struck Finn in the thigh of the right leg. j The wounded men were taken to their away boys bombarding his house with a fusillade of bullets, went to Portland homes and given surgical attention. Mc Comb was arrested and landed in jail. and gave himself up. He will be charged with murder in the first degree. Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, consul in America of the Salvation Army, wife of Commander Booth Tucker, and second daughter of William Booth, founder of the Army, was killed in the wreck of the eastbound Santa Fe passenger train No. 2, near Dean Lake, Mo., 85 miles east of Kansas City, on Thursday night. Col. Thomas C. Holland, in charge of the Salvation Army at Amity, Colo., was fatally injured. Twenty others were hurt. The dead and injured were taken tn Fort Madison, la. The London Lancet reports that a nurse at one of the French hospitals has just tried a new wav to committing suicide, viz , by swallowing two tubes of Erbeth’s pure culture of typhoid bacillus. On the third day the nurse had a headache, but no fever. Several rose spots were visible on the eighth day. The short duration of the period of incub t- tion is explained by the large number of bacilli introduced at one time. It proved to be a very severe attack of typhoid fever, but apparently not fatal. Claude Ware, a soldier, made an at tempt to ascend in affiialoouat the ocean beach, at San Francisco, the intention being to descend by means of a para chute. His hands were tied to the trapeze bar of the parachute, the start of the ascension was faulty, the baloon tipped, and Ware was dashed against a wall and then dragged over electric I wires. The contact ignited his shirt and he was in danger of death when he w as rescued. He fortunately escaped I with minor burns. Dairy Strippings. Wanted—A man with a nose. Who will never be found in a doze: We have work in our creamery, We must keep it as sweet as a rose. The growth of bacteria in milk depends largely on the temperature. W hen milk is cooled to 50 degrees or less, bacterial growth is very slow, some do not multi ply at all. Canadian butter is going to Japan. This is the result of an exhibit of butter made by Canada last year at the Osaka, Japan, fair. Now three Japanese houses are importing Canadian butter. The Hon. George D. Meiklejohn of Ne braska is at the head of a company that has bought a large tract of land near Sydney, Neb. This company purposes to bring 500 Danish families direct from Denmark and settle them on the land, where they will make a specialty of dairying. Where land and cows are fur nished. the tenant furnishes tools, teams and seed and the proceeds of the milk is divided between the landlord and the tenant equally. Many men have got a start in life by this method. At New York, twenty-one men. three women and a 10-months-old baby were burned to death or suffocated in L_ a fire that started early Sunday morning in the House of All Nations, a five-storv tenement-house at 426 Eleventh avenue, and which, the police and Coroner be lieve to have been of incendiary origin. Some of the peculiar features of the dis aster, in addition to the staitling loss of life, are that the fire was practically ex tinguished in 20 minutes ; that the police | could learn of but one person injured, their lives, other than those who lost r"' and that the property loss was only $7000. The dead are mostly Italians. Marie Layton, who was H arrested a few w’eeks ago in New York and pleaded guilty to charges of embezzlement brought by officers of the United States Playing Card Company, is reported to have made a complete confession, show ing that she diverted from the company’s bank account $37,000 while acting dur ing six years as confidential clerk in the New York office. The woman has turned $5000 back to her employers, all the money she saved. In her confession she mentioned the name of «a prominent of. ficer of a New York corporation who she says profited by her stealings. She alleges that the man got her to cash checks, and in that wa v she got rid of a good deal of the money. The balance went for high living. Quaint Features of Life. Green Brier ( W. Va .) presbytery of the Presbyterian church has adopted resolu tions protesting against clergymen wear ing bohtailed coats. The resolutions began thus : “ That it is the solemn and painful conviction of this presbytery that some of the brethren are departing from the time-honored custom of their fathers and are wearing bobtailed coats. The presbytery would hereby warn the brethren against conformity with the customs of dudes.’’ Because a piece of pie, bought in April, 1901, she says, contained a rag, Mrs. Frederick Schulze of Chicago seeks ^5,000 damages from a bakery concern. The suit was filed in the fall of 1901, but not until last week, when a declaration was filed in the case in the superior court, did the cause of the action against the I piemakers become public. Mrs. Schulze avers that she was injured for the re mainder of her life bv the foreign matter which she found in the pie. The attorney representing the defennant company de clares that the suit has no proper basis and is an attempt to secure damages for an imaginary grievance. In the city of Berlin the other day a woman entered a tramcar, carrying a number of gas balloons, which she in tended to sell She was sitting in her scat, musing over trade depression and other matters, when there was a loud explosion, a sheet of flame, and the bal loons were no more A man with a cigar had jumped in, and one of the balloons had bumped against the lighted end. When the merchant had extinguished herself and such others of the passengers who were in flames she observed with a merry smile that she had never known Japan still keeps up her war prepara, her stock to go off so quickly before. tions. This is sensible from her view i point. If she has to fight Russia at all j The climate of New Jersey has shown on the Manchurian or the Corean issue another wonderful trait. A gentleman this is a better time for her to do it than in that mosquito-punctured common a vear hence or ten venrs hence will be. wealth found a check that had l»cen unless she can get allies in the interval. written for the sum of $5. and after he Russia is gaining strength in Manchuria had experimented with it a short time it steadly. Her railroads are transporting was found to have grown just 100 limes troops to that region. Japan can not be as large. The man who did it is so pop in a much better position a year from ular and yet so modest that, though the now than she is in t«»-dav. while Russia government is earnestly seeking him in the twelve months will lie far more with a view to giving a position that potent than she is now. Time is on Rus will be absolutely certain for years to sia’s side, as the astute men who are at come, he steadily refuses to reveal his the head of affairs in Japan know. This identity «and claim the reward awaiting is why the little nation is getting her«elf him. in shape to fight when the overt act is Five hundred dollars is the value plac committed by Ru»si«n,if it should be com ed on a kiss stolen from Miss Christina mitted. Ponirov b_v her employer, George Mazu- Financial crises have but little terror rine, a candy manufacturer and proprie for the farmer who owns a reasonably tor ot a confectionery and ice cream good farm, and has a comfortable house parlor in Racine. W is. Miss Pommy, to live in and comf<»rtable barns for his ■ aged 20 years, was employed nt the livestock, his cribs and stacks and bins Naznrine store and it is claimed that her and cellars well filled and is out of debt. employer, while both were at work in He has the best anil most reliable policy the basement, kissed her against her of insurance against want that human wishes. She called on the slate's at ingenuity can devise. It banks fail, that torney and demanded the issuing of a does not affect his crops. If merchants warrant, but stated if Mntnrine would assign for the benefit of their creditors, settle she wonld not prosecute. A war it does not hurt him, for he has no rant was refused and the girl went to creditors to provide for. He has many Milwaukee to consult attorneys with the crops, and if by reason of drouths or object of bringing suit for $1.000 for flood« any of them fail, the others will stolen kisses Mazurine. w ho is a Greek, afford him plenty. He has bread and claims that the storv of thegirl is untrue. meat and butler and milk and everv good thing to eat, and as others must Who is Gove ? You teed not ask the cat. who ■Foduce no foods, he is sure ot other fellow. I am here to answer for enough monev to pay his taxes and buy mvself. I am a graduate from two in rverv necesMtr that he does not grow. sane asylums, where I am perfectly nt None botKrnu rs are thus situated. home, my business is to persuade you to Fifteen were killed and 51 in- repentance. I generally attend to mv jured, some fatallv. Saturday, in a collis- business and rarely bite off a larger ion between a special passenger train on chunk than I can swallow. the Big Four Railroad, and a freight en You may feel abashed for me. but you gine with need not, I can hoe mv own row. "hnppe« It is the still small voice within not I The passenger train of 12 coaches excitement that leads men to repentance. ■Trying 954 person«, ne irlv all of Eotre students of Purdue I’niver- —J. C. Gove jn«i th te to |nsp«/ r the ar”■•■••I ‘ 1 »tball HKwecn the Purdue t.a r and the H^tJniversity squad for the state MfaBship, which was to have l«een KT that afternoon. In the first BMrk of the enxine were Purdoe kll tear gtri K.;-fda»cr«. the ««istant r<.ich. er an<l ^■jfere killed, and every one of the ^Kprrsons in the car were either HMfSerious.v injured. e 1903 loaded Shells Guaranteed Best that money can buy, I Ackley. «H atb O hio . C ity or T qlki »*». LfC A» COUNTY, F iawk J. ( HF.Nrv make« <mth that he ia the •enior pertnei of the firm of F J. ' N»*k'* (*c -twing bn sinew in th« C’«y of County ami MAtc Bfomaid. and «hat -aid trwi will vav the of ONE HUNDR'.I» I* I A RS f< r ea<-h and every ca* of • viarrn t< cannot be cured by the ate of H all • C at am of FBAXK J CHFJZKV •«wa to before me »»4 wrt-u.-. thu Mb 4«y ofl*< A • i ! Hall • Catarrh Cor. i. I«*» Kt. directly on th« bl<«4 .i><5 o| th- »»«*■» 'end •» r 1 cHF.wava gold by Drwnn**«’ TM- Hal! • Family Fills -is th« I LARGE OUR short roads. ad light loads. everything that runs on wheels NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Depaitment of the Interior. Laud Office at Oregon City. Ore., October lotii, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the f llowihg named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla mook, Oregon, on November 26th, I903, viz. : HENRY PLATTS, H.E. No. 14656, for the Ne *4 of sec. 31, tp 2 S, R lo W He names the tollowing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : James M. Morgan, Edward Morgan. Henry Dunstan, E. N. Platts, of Netarts, Oregon. A lgernon 8. D resser . Register. T imber L and A ct , J une 3, 187ft.—N otice F or P ublication . United States Land office, Oregon City, Oregon. October 19th, I903. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress ot June 3, 1878, entitled An act for the sale ol timber lands in th«* StatesofCalifornia. Oiegon, Nevada ami Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Land States bv act ot August 4, 1892, EDNA M. MASON, Of Tillamook, County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 63I3. for the purchase of the W % of Ne *4 and W of Se *4 of Section No. 32. in township 2 South, Range ¡0 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 land before the County Clerk of Tillamook County, Ore., at Tillamook City. Ore., on Saturday, the 2nd (lay of January, 190'4. She names as witnesses : James M. Morgan, James Morgan, of Netarts, Ore.: Albert E. Mason, Grant Bailey, of Tilla mook, Ore. A nya nd all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested ti> file theii claims in this office on or before said 2nd day ot January, I904. A lgernon S. D resser , Register. T imber L and A ct . J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or P ublication , United States Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon, October 19th, 190ft. Notice is hereby giv^n that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of Juue 8. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act ot August 4, 1892. ALBERT E. MASON. Of Tillamook. County of Tillamook, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 63I4, for the purchase of the W ’2 of the W >, of •ection No. 32, in tp. No. 2 South, Range No. lo West, and w ill offer proof to show that 1 he land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before I he County Clerk of Tillamook County, Oregon at Tillamook City, Ore., on Saturday, the 2nd day of January, 1904 He names as witnesses : James M Morgan, James Morgan, of Netarts. Edila M Mason. Giant Bailey, of l'illamook, Oregon. Any and all persons clainiing adversely the a I wive described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 2nd day of January. 1804. A ix ; ernon 8. D resser , Register. COAL Now is the time to purchase your winter supply, while the weather is nice. We make special rates on 5 tons and up- wards during this time of year. I here is none lietter than Hetton coal mined in Australia. A complete substitute for hard coal ; low in ash, quick to ignite. Suitable for stove, range, grate and fur nace. Tillamook Warehouse Company, B C LAMB Telephone, Main 33. Red Front Shoe House. NEW GOODS FOR WINTER WEAR. A large atid well selected Stock of Shoes direct from Chi cago, just arrived. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS HAVE Sold Evorywhero. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at OregonCity. Ore., October 3rd. 190ft Notice is hereby given that the following- Honied settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof 111 support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Oregon, on November 20th, PJ03, viz. : EVERETT R. BALES, H.E. No. 15102, for the E’o Nw >4. Sw % Ne % ami Ix>t 1. sec 7, tp. 2 south, R. 7 W. He names the fo lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said land, viz: Henry Crenshaw, Joseph II. Ellison, Horace Holden, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Patrick Dough- ney, of Trask, Oregon. A lgernon S. D resser , Register. STOCK T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice F or P uhi ication United States Land Office, Oiegon Citv, Oregon. September 4th, 1903. Notice» is hereby given that ill compliance with the proviaioiis of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entiled ’’ Au act for the sale of tim ber lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, ami Washington Territory,’ as ex- tended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, I892, ANNETTA R. MASON. Oi Tillamiaik City . Co intv vf Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day tiletl in this office her sworn statement No. 6275, lor Ibe parchaae of lhe E S of Nw ’4. Sw l4 of Nw I4 ami Nw ’4 of Sw *-4 of Section No. 35, in Township No. 2 Ninth. Range 10 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 salt! land before the Register ami Receiver of this office at. Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the ‘¿sth day of November, 1903. She names as witnesses . Lewis I.. Smith, Harry T. Crane, Frank Crane, of llobMinville, Oregon ; Homer Mason, ot Tillamook, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above descrilM'd lands are renuested to file their claims in ihiHoffucon 01 before '.ini -•sth day of November, 1903. ______ A i . oi K xon S. D ri sst r , Registii ARRIVED Mackintoshes, Mackanaws, Overcoats, Leather Boots, Gum Boots, etc. T imber L and , A ct J i nk 3, I878.—N otice for PUBLICATION. United States I.and Office. Oregon City, Oregon. September 2nd, 1003. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions ot (lie act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Ore gon. Nevada and W h hington Territory." as extended to all the Pub ic Land States by act of August 4, 1S92, BENJAMIN O. SNUFFER. Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this dav filed in this office his sworn statement No. ¿268 for the purchase ot the S i* of Nw *4 and N h of 8w I* of See. 2W. in Tp. 2 S, Range S W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more «aiiiHtdr toi its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook City, Ore., on Saturday, the 21st «lay of November, 10'13. He names as witnesses: Walter C. Bailey. John Weis«, Harris G. Cox, P. lames Sharp, of Tillamook City, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above described lands are icqurnted to file their claims in this office on or before said 2tst day of November. I903. A lgernon S. D rksskr , Register. New Importations of Ladies’ Woolen Dress Goods, direct from the factories. We are showing the largest lines of Wool Underwear and Sweaters ever shown in your city. We pride ourselves on having the best stock of Boots and Shoes here, and our long experience enables us to buy just what is most needed for the climate. In Rubber Boots we sell only the best and high grade goods. No cheap auction makes for us. Our trade wants something better. Ladies’ Golf Vests just received. Our best Kid Gloves for Ladies cant be equalled in this or any other city at $1.00 per pair. New winter shades just received. Ask to see them. The large stock of up-to-date Hats has just arrived. Our $2.50 Hats equals the oue usually sold for $3.00 in other places. Don’t overlook us if you want anything in the line of Clothing, etc. Our new goods are just in. Ask to see them. We don’t mark our goods double the price aud then cut the price in half to make a sale. One price to all and that the lowest. Ask for Royal Club Goods if you want the height of perfection in can goods of all kinds. We sell ’em. “Malta Ceres,” thenewmush. Hasnoequal. 15c. pk The best Hard Wheat Flour reduced to $4.30 per ble Try a sack if you want the very best flour. Feed is lower iu price. Get our prices in ton lots. T imberland , A ct J unk 3, T878--N0TICR F or P ublication . Uuited States Land (iffice. Oregon City, Oregon Sept 2nd. I903. Notice is hereby given that in eotupHanct with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,1878, entitled " An act for lhe sale of timber lauds in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, ami Washington lerritory." as ex tended to all the Public Land States by net of August 4, 1SJ2, HARRIS G <<>X, Of Tillamook, County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this offn <1 his sworn statement No (1.269, for the purchase ot the S of Ne '4 mid N *.f of Sc ' . of Sec. No. 30. in tp. No. 2 South, Range No s West, slid will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estulilish his claim to Haiti land before the County Clerk ofTilla mook County, at Tillamook City, Ore . on Satur day, the 2ist day of November, IV08. II«» names as witnesses : Waller C Halley, John W<-isa, Benjamin (> Snuffer. P. James Sharp, of Tillamook City, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the nbove-des« 1 ibed lands are requested 10 file Ilnur claims in this office on or bvtcre raid ttist day ot November, 190:1 A lgernon H. D hkhhi r , Register. COHN& CO T imber L and A ct , J unk 3. 1878.—N otice fob I’VIILK'A 1 l«»N United Stutea Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, October 7th, IQO3. Notice ia hereby given Hint in compliance with the proviaiona of the act of Cotigreaa ot |ilii<- |, iMfi i iititlr.l An 10 I for the 'Hie id tiinbvi hmda in the Htatea of California. Oregon Nrvuda mid Waaliiiigton Territory," na ex tended to all the Public I. hik I State« by act of Augnat4lli, lKjj, JOHN IIORBA, Of Beaver, county • I Tillamook, Stale of Oregon, has thia day filed in thia office hia «worn Mlateinent No 6S08, for the purchase <»f the Nw *. of Nw Ne *4 ol Nw ami S of , Nw H of aec No. 28. HI Townahip No 2 South, 1 range No. 8 weal, and will offer proof to allow I tliHt the land minght in more «alualdc for ita timlirr or alone than foi ngriciiltural purnoaea, mid to eatabliah hia chliin to «Hid hi'ul before the County Clei k of I illmnook County . <»1« gon, id Tillamook City, Oregon, on Monday, the 2Hlhdayoi December, 19“3- He name« aa wit- neaaea : Walter C Bailey. John M Wei««. Benjamin O. Snuffer, IlmriaC. Cox, of ’l’illamook. Oregon Any mid all pctaona claiming mlveraely the above tlrat'i iliial I hik I h hi e i equealed to file their c nima in thia office on or before aaid 28th day of December. IW03. A i . gi a non S liRKMHKk Register. Leaders in Every Line they Carry I 1 Racket Store.i: J Having purchased of Mills & Finley their STOCK of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes. T imber L and , A ct J une 3. iftyft - N< iick run l‘( Hl l( A HON, U iii U m I Ktat«*B I.mid Ofli<*r, Oirgon City, <> Hgoii, September aist 1003. Notice 1« hereby given tlmt in compliance with the provjuitmi« of th«» act of I ' oiir ew* of Juue 3rd, 1*,*. entiili i! "An net for die »«ale *»f f inlier ihik I h in lie H alea <f Cal forma Oregon, Nevada ami Wwalibigton Territory, ’ aw ex tenileil to Illi the t'.blie l.aiul Stat m by act of Aiiguat 4, 189'2, ihari - i . i . a wait , Of Garibahli. coiiuiy of Tillamook State of Oregon, I imm till» «lay fil««l in thia office firr awom ►laten ent No for the puicliaae of lhe W H of W H u a«<tion No 33, In township No. 2 South «filiar 10 Weal, and will offer pi oof t<> allow tliRt the land houm IH ia more vnlliable lor ita ttrnlrer or at«>i e , than l<> agricultural purpoaea, ami toiMtab i«h her claim to aaid land la-foie the < ounty Clerk oí I ilInmtHik « »mill at T .lhimook County. Or««gon,on Saturday, the a«th<iay ot Noven her, 190ft She name* aa witneawea J a mea M Morgan, E « Morgan, Jamea Morgan, of Netaita. ore , Alexander Wall, of 'I illmiKM.k Ore Aliy ami all peraoua claiming advrmrly the aliove d«*«'rilrt*d lamia ar«- reqiie-te<l to file their clalma in thia<»ffi<e on 01 tad. re amd 2Mth day of Nutembet, 1903 Al-GEMNON D bkmm KM. Regtaler. We are now in a position to kindly solicit the liberal patronage of all. We also aim to do busi- ness on a casli basis, and give our customers the benefit. Daniels & Co., Successors to Mills & Finley. T imber L and , act Jrsa 3 NortcK ton Pi ni ICA . ¡ON I'llited Htates ¡.and Office, Oregon < i y. o»exon N«p(rml»ei iMlh. lyoy Notice is hereby given that in < «impilant e with the provisions of the st t of < ungir»» of June 3rd, IS78, eiit'tlrd »Au act tor the -ale of timta r land» In the btxtr» of Calif«»» Illa. Oregon, Nevada and Washing!'n ìe»riU>ry, __ tend'd to h II the publie Land Mates * by act of August 4th iN«P EMANI EL T. at’AREA, Of Beav'>r county of Ti lamook Oregon, lia« this dsv filed in tld« swoin stateiiicnt No. for the p Hie N H of Nr and N % <d M-elloii No »9, in Tp No 2 août h W and will offri pioofto allow ttia sought is more aluatdr for its t’inf>«‘ llisn fur MgiicultiirHl piirpo*r>» and n hist lsini to »aid lami before the ( 01 of Tdla'i.o.h < ouwtv. Tillamook • It) on Saturday, the »Mln day of Niitemk names h » witm «-«r» Infili W- i»* Walter! Hailey of 1 illaumuk, Ort , Join« fiori»« ol Riaver. Or« IfrnjHlniii O snuffer <»f ITHanirmk orr Any and all peison» < Homing advers ly Oir slaor desciibrd lands sir trip «•Ird tu h la their clairra in this offi«« 011 ot in lurt* »aid ■/stfi day of N«»vemt»er. 1901 AM*F.aMON n i'Siasr.M MrgiMer. Spruce and Cedar Shingles. Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty SLAB WOOD, 16 inch, $1.80 per load DELIVERED. liKY WOOD, $2 30. NO SHODDY GOODS. It will pay you to call and examine my goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere, trouble to show goods. Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COMPANY. J. s N oth k ron <7 LAMAR. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, I have the largest and best assorted stock of old Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into this City. h » N N Whisky. $2.25 to $8.00 per gal. ‘ Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal <•: g <1 a.41 .* .u • >■ *4 *4 *4 *4 I h»t his Itii'd »4><)Ktii is mors vulnsbi«* fur ita t rn »r or ton«« than fur ng run nrsl pnrpoao«. • M<l to « MoMish hk < (aim tu soni Und l«f<> h th« County < Irik of riilamozti < Olanty, al Tilla m'- k < My. Oregon on Natutday the 14II1 day of He imms* s« w) n»'»ers Moventilu-f i f \ 1 sa fitteti!«, Andre» M Ilia«III, Jam* - M Mm|B»«. J «di h A Brant .d S riarte, Ore Any • t,d all iterar»«!« rfalitting »•l*er»aly the • <l tu.ffe their mm i it»r <1 lanata are re«- risso»« N tlite «»ffire un or befo»« »apt 14th d«y «H NW« A l .Rk mon A. !>■►•'» KB RegieOt,