I
it son Mathias, lots 1 and 2 and
io acre* off the east vide of lot 3
section 5, tp. 2 north. range 9
5 2»;
west
M jurcr, Allwrt, N. S of H.W. %,
section ¡P». tp. 3 south, range i<)
............
1,1 '«
west .......
...................
Leo«l.
G. B.. H.W. % of H.W.
Mc!
section 37, tp. 2 north range 8
5 45
w’est
M i-Leod. G B.. lot 4, sectio n 3r, tp.
lì
3
2 north, range 8 went
McVey, Sain. F. %
1 of 8 w. «4 s.w.
N.
% of HE. %. W. H of N.E.
% of N.W. %. , section 12, tp. 6
I li»
Month, range 9 1 west . ......
Melntosn, Jas. A., N.W. %. section 2<>,
or»
•ji
tp. 3 north, range 9 west ............
Mills, Christopher, lot 1. N.E. % of
N.W. %. section 3i, tp. 3 south,
range 9 west
2 Mi
Mills, Christopher, H K.
section *25, tp. 3 sou
west
Mills, Christopher, lot 4. section Jo,
6 38
tp. 3 south, range 9 west.............
Mills, Freddie I. , S.E. H of N.W.
section VH, tp. 1 south, range IO
2 |8
west
Nelson. Chas.jT., N.E. *4 of N.W.
section 33. tp. 1 south, range
2 IH
west
.............
....
Nolan G. O., and Thayer, C -, V3 inter-
erest in, beginning at a point on
ordinary high water line south *4
degrees west 24 links from M. C.
corner between sections 20 and 21
tp. 1 north, range 10 west ; thence
south 65 degrees east on ordinary
high water line 3.21 chains ; thence
north 17.«9 chains ; thence west
2.91 chains; thence south 16 53
chains to the place of beginning
containing 5 acres, section 21, tp.
1 96
1 north, range 10 west
Nolan, G. O., and Thayer C., begin­
ning at a point on ordinary high-
waterline 139 links south and 267
links east of M.C. between sec­
tions 20 and 21, tp. 1 north, range
10 west; thence south on ordinary
high water line 2.98 chains; thence
north 19.50 chains; thence west
2.70 chains, thence south 17.*9
chains to place of beginning con­
taining 5 acres, section 21,tp. 1
3 92
north, range IO west........................
Olean Land Co., % interest in S.
section 32, tp. 1 north, range 7
13
west
.............
Pape, Jos. B., commencing at south­
ern point ofa tract of land owned
by Isaac R. Holmes at low water
line on Nehalem river thence fol­
lowing Nehalem river down 234
feet thence at a right angle paraJ-
lei with survey of original town
of Nehalem and running thence
west 41H feet thence north at right
anglesand parallel with Nehalem
river line 234 feet thence east 41M
feet to land of I. K. Holmes and
along south line of 1. R. Holmes
to Nehalem river and place of be­
ginning, containing 2% acres ex­
cept tracts belonging to Boyakin,
Sandberg. Schrader, and Crim,
Zaglenicyer, and Aurora Holmes,
section 23, tp. 3 north, range K>
3 mi
west
...........................
Page, W. E., lots 3 and 7, section 7,
3
92
tp. 2 south, range 10 west
....
I *. 11eli<-11.
.1. W i ., ,,1 s W \ N B
•4 ofs.v/. >4. and S.w. % of N.E.
%, section 8, tp. 1 south, range 8
west
............................................ .. 16 07
Paul, Frank A., beginning at center
of section 6, tp. 2 south, range 9
west; running thence north 8 rods
thence cast MO rods; thence south
M rods; thence west MO rods to
place of beginning, section 6. tp. 2
6 86
south, range9 west
Perrin, Georgiana, beginning at a
[joint 30.90 chains west and 20
chains north of % section corner,
on the cast line of section 36, tp.
1 south, range 10 west; running
thence north 10 chains; thence
east 10 chains; thence south 10
chains; thence west. 10 chains to
the place of beginning, section 36,
2 94
tp. 1 south, range’iO west
Peterson, Margnretha, S.E. »i of S.E.
%, section 1O, tp. 2 north, range 9
45
went
... ...
Peterson, Margnretha, E. % of N.E.
% and N.E. 14 of 8.E. %, section
15, tp. 2 north, range 9 west
34
I'illinan, Bertha, N. Vi of N.W. %, sec­
tion 16, tp. t north, range lO west
90
Poppleyoung. Chas., S. B. % of S.W.
•4. 8.
of S B. ‘4 and N.E. % of
SB.
section 7, tp. 1 south,
X 06
range 9 west
Porter, Condessa L., lot No. 25, less 5
acres sold, section 6 ; beginning
at a point on quarter section line
M.90 chains north of the section 7,
tp. 5 south, range lu west, thence
north along said quarter section
line of said section, being 3i chains;
thence cast along the north line
of said section.la. m 2 chains,thence
south 20 degrees west ,8.65 chains,
thence south 5j degrees east 5.94
chains, thence south 57% degrees
west 5 chains, thence south 2 4
degrees west 3 chains, thence
south 9 degrees west 3.50 chains,
thence south 67% degrees east
3.50 chains, thence south 34%
degrees west 9.1 4chains to north
line of McIntosh creamery pro­
perty. thence north 55% degrees
west i65 feet, thence south 34%
degrees west 4 45 chains, thence
north 5 m degrees,west 2.16 chains
to place of beginning, section 6,
lots 5, 6, 7, M, 10, ti and I J, section
7, tp. 5 south, range 10 west
44» 5 I
I’ritchet.C J . M W % of N K. %. S
% of N W I4. N.W ’4 of N W »4.
section M, tp. i south, range 9
west ........................................... . .............
4 19
Redwine, BHiabeth. S.W »4 of N.W.
% section 3. tp. 5 south, range 10
west .................
......
...................
O 9M
Rcinhcimer. Chas.. S.W. % ofN.E %,
\ w
... s w \ Ml ti-’H M tp
2 south, range 6 west..
9
0
Rhoades M \,N % of N W «, less
3 acres toja*|>er Smith, section
13. tp, 4 south, range 10 west
1 7 97
Richards. R ().. and Jackson, A. O .
commencing at a stake on the 1 -it»
section line 5 .’*.» chains X of s E.
corner ol S W % of N W % section
26, tp. 3 south, range9 west, from
which a maple Id degrees bears
M 22Mdegrees K. 1 15chains.thence
N 2 degrees 40' W 4 chains set .1
stake for the N,F corner of factor»
grounds, thencr W 1 25 chains,
tliciiceS 2 degrees Ao’W 4 chains
thence E. i . j 5 chains to place of
Itcginning. section 2t*. tp.
range 9 west
1 9
Rogers. C- L.. N W % of N W
section i7. tp. 1 south, range m
west N % of N.E %. and NF »4
ot S W
section |M. tp. 1 south,
range 40 west
** 4
Robertson, A . N K »4 of N K. % sec
lion 35, tp. 1 south, range 9 nest
a 4
I
Sappington. G. W , beginning at S.E.
corner of C. H. Haynes’ D.L.C.,
and running thence north on the
east line of said claim 140 r<xls.
thence west 23 rods thence south
140 rods, thence >ve«t 23 rods,
thence south 140 rods to the south
line of said claim, thence east on
said line to beginning, section 29.
tp. I south, range 9 went ; liegin-
ning at »point 23 rods W. of s.E.
corner of C. H. Haynes' D.L.C .
thence north 1 40 rods to center of
county road, thence west «Vi rods,
thence south 140 rods to south
line of said D.L.C.. thence east to
place of beginning, section 29, tp.
I south, range 9 west
Smith, Fannie, S. % ofN.E. %, section
25. tp. 3 south, range 9 west
Smith, <h H..S.W.
of N.W.
sec­
tion 9, tp. 1 south, range M west
Smith, Charles, beginning at the N.E.
corner of S.E. % of section 5, tp. 2
south, range 9 west, running
thence west 1 rod. thence south
Mi) rods, thence east 1 rod, thence
north 80 rods to place of begin­
ning, section 5, tp. 2 south, range
9 west......................................................
Smith. E., all tideland F. and A. on
lot 4,section 2o, tp. 1 north,range
ii) west: beginning at meander
post on line between sections 2o
and 2<; thence along ordinary
high water mark north Mi degrees
west K chains; thence north 5M
degrees west 9 chains; thence
west 1 chain thence north 69 de­
I
grees west 3 chains to southwest
corner of said lot 4; thence south
2.5o chains to line of low water
mark; thence along low water
mark south 60 degrees east rO.72
chains; thence south 7o degrees
vast IO.50 chains; thence north 4
chains to place of beginning, sec­
tion 20, tp. 1 north, range lo west
Sommers, Nettie, lot 14. section 29 tp.
4 south, range 10 west
Kvenscn, Carl A., S.W.
section 8,
tp. 1 south, range 9 west .........
Tillamook Lumber Co., beginning 20
chains south and 40 chains west
of north-east corner of section 25;
thence north to
Hoquarton
Blough ; thence easterly follow­
ing meander line of Hoquarton
Slough to a point 20 chains
south of north line of said sec-
tion 25 ; thence west to place of
beginning, section 25, tp. 1 south,
range H) west
....................
Tillamook Lumber Co., commenc­
ing 20 chains south and 40
chains west of north-east cor­
ner of section 25 ; thence south
to north line of Fdrick Thomas
donation land claim ; thence
east to south-east corner of lot
3 ; thence north to Hoquarton
Blough; thence folio wing meander
line of said slough to a point 20
chains south of north line of
said section 25 ; thence west to
beginning, section 25, tp. 1 south,
range 10 west.................................. ..
Tohl, John \V., beginning at a point
on the line of high water at the
north-west corner of lot 5,
section 24, tp. 3 north, range lo
west of W M. ; thence south 63
degrees east 7.15 chains along
high water line, low water 3O
links to left ; south 44H degrees
east 4.00 chains along high
water line, low water 30 links to
left ; south 34 degrees east 4.50
chains along high water line,
low water 30 links to left ; south
2-1 degrees east 9.15 chains along
high water line, low water 30
links to left ; south 5 degrees
east 2.<*5 chains along high
water line, low water 30 links to
left ; south 35 degrees west 1.5
chains along high water line,
low water 30 links to left ; south
8«> degrees west 2.65chains along
high water line, low water 30
links to left ; porth 79 degree
west 8.00 chains along high
water line, low water 2o links to
left ; south 88 degrees west 4.5
chains along high waterline, low
water lo links to left ; south 48
degrees west 11.5 chains along
high water line, low water 10
links to left ; south 71 degrees
west 2o chains along high water
line, low water 10 links to left ;
south 72 degrees west 6.00 chains
along high water line, low water
10 links to left : south 61 degrees
west 2.00 chains along high
water line, low water 10 links to
left ; south 4o degrees west 4.00
chains along high water line,
low water 20 links to left ; south
03 degrees west 2.00 chains, along
high water line, low water 20
links to left ; south 28*j degrees
west 4.oo chains to south line of
section 23 low water 2o links
east, containing 1.5 acres, tide
land, sections 23 and 24, tp. 3
north, range 10
............................
Tuttle. J. K., K
ofB.K. %, S.W. \
ofS.E. %, section 7 ; S.W. % of
S.W.
section 8, tp. 1 south,
range lo west
................................
The Astoria Company. N.W %, sec
tion 22. tp. 3 north, range 7 west
The Astoria Company, S.E. %, sec­
tion aO, tp. 3 north, range 9 west
The Astoria Company. S.
of N.
section 3, tp. 3 north, range 10
w est
. .
..........
The Astoria Company N. % of N. %,
and M W.
section 10. tp. 3 N.,
range 10 west
.. ..
The Whitney Company, Limited. H
K % of N E. %. N E. % of S E. 1*
section 28, tp. I north, range 9
west
..................
Thayer. Claude, lot No. 1 of section
2i, tp. 1 north, range i<> west and
all tide land fronting and abut­
ting on said lot 1,except the tow
of Garibaldi and two tracts 1
Nolan and Thayer, section 21. t
1 north, range to west
Thayer, U. and K . S.W % of S.W. 1 V
section 26, tp. 1 south, range
west
Thayer, C. and K . S. 4 of lot 5. sec­
tion 26. tp. 1 south, range to west
Thomas, Nt K.. N.W . %.
S' section it.
tp. 5 south, range to west
Thun Win . E. % ot N h v, 8 W %
of N E %. H E %. H.K. <4 of 5. 'A
%. section 16, tp. 3 south, range
B WMt
Unknown, beginning nt a point lo Mo
chains south of northeast corner
of section -•< on east bank of
Miami creek ; thence south 9 Jo
chains, thence west i3 chains to
the 1*. S meander line on south­
east hank ot Miami creek thence
along V. S. meander line in a
north-east direction on south­
east bank of sanl creek to place
of Iteginning. section 22. tp, 1
north, range 10 west.....................
•
*
4 o ’?
.
3 ih
2 94
4 79 I
!
66
14
Unknown, beginning
point
where the county road crosses
the west line of the east % of
S. E. % of section 31, tow nship
3, south, range 1O wett, thence
north 40 rods, thence east 20
feet, thence south 40 rods, thence
west 20 feet, to place of begin-
ning. section 31, tp. 3 south,
range IO west
Unknown, beginning at a point IOO
feet west and 25 feet north from
the north west corner Wm. Planks
lot in the town of Woods in sec­
tion 19 tp. 4 S. IO, thence S 6 de­
grees 37 minutes E 125 feet:
thence west 125 feet moreor less
to the % section line, thence
north, O degrees, 57 minutes
west 125 feet, thence east 120 feet
more or less to place of beginning,
containing 15275 square feet. sec.
It . tp. 4 south, range IO west
Unknown commencing at 8. W. cor­
ner of lot IO insection 25 thence
north to N. W. corner of said lot
IO, thence east to w-est line of
Edrick Thomas D. L. C., thence
south to south line of lot lo
thence west to beginning, sec. 25,
tp, 1 south, range 10 west
Unknow n N. E. % of
B. % sec. 24,
tp. 5 S, range 11 w-est.....................
Voorhiesjohn Nelson, S. % of 8. W. %
8. «* . % of S. E. % »cc. 10, tp 1
8, range 8 W.......................... ........
Voorhis John Nelson, N. VV. % of
N. W. *4, sec. 15, tp, 1 south,
range 8 west........................................
Weatherly R. T., beginning at the
cornerstone 1.54 chains north
from the low water line of the
Nestucca river being S. E. corner
of the J.G. Dutcher tract of land
in the town of Woods: thence
north 55 feet, thence w’est 8 rods
thence south 55 feet to redwood
post in ditch, thence east 8 rods
to place of beginning, containing
7260 square feet, sec. 19, tp. 4
south, range 10 west....................
Weatherly J. F., beginning at a point
IOO feet northly from low water
line of Big Nestucca river 27.89
chains distant from the % section
corner between sections 18 and
19 township 4 S- range 10 west,
thence north 6 degrees, 37 min­
utes w est 6.13 chains to 8, W.
corner of E. H. Virgels tract of
land: thence south 3.78 chains
to the S. E. corner of E. H. Vir­
gels tract of land: thence south
6 degrees. 37 minutes east to the
N. E. corner of Wm. Planks
lot: thence w-est 50 feet, thence
south IOO feet, thence east 78
feet to the N. W. corner ofT. J
Lucy's lot: thence south 50 feet,
thence east IOO feet, thence south
to the line of low water: thence
weatly along the line of low-
water to the 8. E. corner of E. H.
Virgels lot, thence northly to the
N. E. corner of E II. Virgels lot
thence west 167 feet to theN. W.
corner of E, H. Virgels: thence
south to N. E. corner of the lot
belonging to H. A. Miles, N. L.
Fletcher and A. 1\ Bain: thence
west IOO feet to place of begin-
ning, sec. 19, tp. 4 S, range IO
west
.............
Williams Catherine, commencing at
8. W. corner of C. H. Haynes D.
L. C., running thence east along
the south line of said D. L. C., 76
rods and 6 links, thence north 10%
rods,thence west 76 rods 6 links,
thence south 10% rods to place
beginning less 3% acres, sec.
30, tp. 1 south, range 9 west
Beginning at a point 7 feet east
and 1<)% rods north of the said
8. W, corner of said Haynes I). L.
C and running thence east 76
and 6 links, thence north 5% rods,
thence West 76 rods 6 links,
thence south 5% rods to place of
beginning, sec. 30, tp. 1 south
range 9 west.........................................
Watt, Geo., 8. W. % of S. B. ^4and 8.
E. % of 8. W. V4. section 4, tp. 2
north, range 1() west...................
Wells. Chas. 8 . N. % of N. W. '
section 18. tp. 2, 3, range 9 west
Wells, Asa Otis, lots 5, 6. 11 and 12,
section 5, tp. 3. 8. range 9 w-est...
West, John J., lots 2 d 12, section
2, tp. 3 north, range 8 west
West, William J., S. E. %, section 22,
tp. 2 south, range M west ....
Weston, H. E., 8. % of S.
section
4, tp. 2 north, range 7 west........
Wiley, N. J., 8. W. % of N. W. W of
N. E.
section 16, tp.
range 9 w-est..........................
Wist, E. G. E.. N. E. % of 8. W.
section M, tp. 2 north, range 9
west .........................................
53
4
>3
21
<»5
3
»3
46
47
;ki
19 6 0
11
9*
!
46
5
.*»
XT
23
Wist. E. G. E., beginning at a point
10.45 chains west of S. E. cor­
ner of N. E. %, section 36, tp. 1,
8. range 10 west of W. M.; thence
west IO chains; thence north IO
chains, thence east 10 chains;
thence south lo chains to
ginning, section 36, tp. 1,
range IO west .............
Wisconsin Investment Co.
of S. W. 54, section 3, tp. 3 north,
range 8 west ..............
Wisconsin Investment Co.
ot’N. K. %, section 9; 9. W.
o/-
N. W. %, and lots 5 and 6, sec­
tion IO, E. % of N. W. »4, and
lots 3 and 4. section 10; 8. % of
8. E.
lot« 7. 8 and 9. section
IO. tp. 3 north, range 8 west.....
Wheeler Lumber Co., and Tohl,
Henry, 8. E. % of N. W. 5^. sec­
tion 27, tp. 3 north, range 10
west............
...........
Whitney Co., Ltd., 9. B. %, section
22. tp. 2,
south range
wist ............ . ........................... ..
reading, tell them
T imber L and , act J tme 3. IM7M -N otic « for Temperance Instruction in The to the teacher ?
P ublication .
about Burns. Sheridan, Poe and hosts of
Public Schools
United States 1-and Office.
Oregon City. Oiegon
others. In geography, talk about the
December 9th, 1903.
Nolice is berehv given that in »otnpliaiice TO THE EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIG H. I graj>es of Ohio and California, ami the
ttith the provisions of the act of Congress of
wine made from them ; of rum from
June 3, IA78, entitled 1 A’l act for the sale ol
Since mv boyhooddnys there has been I
timber land* in the Stales of Calitornia. Ore­
sugar cane ; ot the vast amount of grain
gon, Nevada and Wa hingtou Territory, as a great advance in the cause of tem|»er- ,
extended lo all the Pub ic I4*nd States by act ol ante. The land may be far in the rear I used by the brewer, instead of the baker.
August 4 1892.
In history, tell them that in the time of
KI< HARD WOOI.SEY
ot the position of what it ought to take,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, State
Plato. Aristotle and Plutarch, any who
but
it
is
certainly
ahead
of
the
place
it
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
committed an offence when drunk re-
snorti Statement No. 633M for the purchase oi
the lota 7 and 8, and E M ww % of Section 6. in occupied forty or fifty years ago. The i ceived double punishment ; Lycurgus
Tp. 3 s, Range 10 W, and will offer proof to show advocacy of temperance was enthusias­
that the land sought is more valuable for its
ordered the vines to be cut down ;
timber 01 stone than for agricultural purposes, tic in those days, but it was not so in.
Mahomet ordered drunkards to be
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at telligent. The man who talks temperance bastinadoed ; a Roman senator could be
Oregon City. Oregon, on Friday, the 26th day of now knows more about the nature ot
February, ¿«/M. He names as witnesses
expelled for being drunk, and any Riman
Frank E. Svansoii, of Portland, Oregon; alcohol chemically, more about its ef­
might scourge his wife to death for
William Lee. of Rainier. Oregon. Emanuel
Erickson, ot Portland, Oiegon ; James John- fects physiologically. He looks at his drinking ; the Scots made it a capivi
s 11. of Spruce, Oi egou.
subject through eyes scientific as well as
|Any and all persons claiming adversely the
offence for magisti ates or young peopl
hove described lands are re<piebted to file their philanthropic.
Science has been very
1 96 claims in this office on or before said 26th day
to drink ; of William, onlv son of Henrj
buisy
with
its
investigation
of
alcohol.
of February. I90L
1.. heir to the throne of England, being
A lgernons . D rksser , Register.
Carefully looking into the secret of its
T imber L and A ct , J unk 3, 1878.—N otice F or
publication .
l'ni ted States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
January 23rd, I904
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
1 42 with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the StatesofCalifornia. Oiegon,
6 75 Nevada mid Washington Territory,” as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
rollìi : w WATSON,
1« 07 Of Spruce, County of Tillamook, State ot
Oregon, has thia day filed in thia office his
sworn statement No. 6354, for the purchase of
the Nw % of Section No. 12, in township
5 36 No. 3 South, Range 8
Weat. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for ita timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the County Clerk
of Tillamook County. Ore., at Tillamook City,
Ore., on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1904.
He names as witnesses:
William L. Riefenberg. Winfield C. Trombley,
Lewis H. Riefenberg, ol Bay City, Oregon ;
Earl R. Ayer of Blaine. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
alxjve-desei ibed lands are requested to file theii
claims in this office on or before said Mth day
April, I904.
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
50
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
t’uited States Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore.,
January 26, i 904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by MICKEL MELCHIOR,
contestant, against homestead entry Mo. 13981,
made January 10th, 1902, for S. % Se % and
%• section 21, and Nw % Ne
section
tp. 1 south, tange io west, by HARTWIG A.
OLSEN contestee, in which it is alleged that
contestant is well acquainted wit-« said tract
ot land and kimw s the pi esent condition of the
same ; also that said entryman has never es­
tablished his residence on said tract of land and
did not within six months of the date of ids
said entry establish his residence in a house on
sunl bind : that said entryman has never built
a house on said laud or caused the same to he
done ; chat the said entryinan has abondoned
said lands for more than six months next prior
to the making of this affidavit, towit, since on
or about January 1, 1902, a ,d has not at any
time since that date resided on said land or
any part thereof and that the said absence of
said entryinan fro u said land was not due to
his being engaged in the Army, Navy, or
Marine Corpsol the United States as a private
soluier, officer, seaman or marine, during the
Hny other war
war with Spain, or dining
’ '
in which the United States is or has been
engaged, said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o’clock a.ni . on Match
6th, I904, before the County Clerk of Till»-
mook County, 0 egon, at Tillamook
1 maui«»''«. C'ity.
Oregon, and that final bearing will be held at
10 o'clock a.m.. on March i2(li, W04. before the
Register and Kece ver at the United States
Land Office in Oregon City, Oregon.
19 2«
The said contestant having, in a proper affi­
davit, filed January 25th, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is heie >y
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
G eo . W. B i bee , Receiver.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign­
ed has been duly appointed by the county
court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook
County, administratrix of the estate of
Henry’H. Aiderman. deceased, and all per­
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same to me
properly verified as by law required at the
office of Eddy' & Botts, attorneys at law. at
Tillamook City, Oregon, within six months
from the (late hereof.
Dated this February 4th, i904.
E dith M. A lderman ,
Administratrix of the Estate of Henry
H. Alderman, deceased.
Red Front Shoe Store
Has just received from
Chicago.
Firsl-cliiss Nobby FOOT WEAR
of the Best Quality and
Latest Styles :
Consisting of Gentle­
men’s and Ladies’, Misses
and Children’s Shoes, Boy’s
and Misses School Shoes
made out of the best inater-
ial for winter wear.
It will pay you to ex-
amine my goods before pur
chasing elsewhere.
these ? Let the children be taught the
effects of alcohol on body and mind ;
show to »hem, prove to them, that alco­
Whitney Co.. Ltd., N B. 14 of N.
hol is dangerous to life, destructive to
section 22. tp. 2, 9. range 9
w-est............................ .
.....................
health, ruinous to happiness, and is the
Whitney Co., Ltd., lot 1. N. E. % of
cause of nearly all the poverty and crime
N. W »4 N W % of N. B %. B %
ot’N. E.
section 23, tp. 2, S.
No charge for sowing rips on shoes in the world. Pupils should understand
rungs 9 w-est .......................................
these facts. Impress the idea, and they
purchased of me.
Whitney Co.. Ltd . K
of 8. K. %.
will think for themselves. Prove by
section 27, tp. 2. 8. range 9 west
exan;. le that personsof weak will-power
Wootling. C. T . Farquhar, J
fall easy victims to intemperance. Teach
Thomas,— % interest in 8.
all this tenderely; draw on their sympa­
of S. E. %, section 36, tp. 1 north,
thy and imagination; the tramp, the
range 7 west ........... .........................
beggar, the criminal, was once a rosy,
Wooding. Farquhar and Thomas. ta
cheeked, curly-headed school-boy. How-
interest in 8. 1»of N. W i4. N.
THE
% .»1 N W \ < W % of x E
old was he w hen he began his down ward
N w . % of 8 K.
section
course ? Do all teachers know- the sweet,
tp. 1, 9. range M west ............
THAT
abiding influence ofa confidential chat
Zersan Mary. N E % section 33,
ELIGHTS ••
I. 8, range IO west
.............
APPER
~
with a pupil when face to face, and heart
RESSERS-
to heart, the boy reveales himself with
Dated this 21st day ot January
_
—
—wooycto •’----- ——
all liis strivings and temptations?
1904.
CHICASOUSA
Do not thought, suggestions and
H. H ALDERMAN,
kindly precepts on great moral points I
best on earth
Sheriff of Tillamook County. r ■ THE rw*»
help to enliven the lessons, set the chil-'
Oregon.
I dren to thinking, and Jraw the pupils *
RbVfl FINLEY
By E. W STANLEY. Deputy. I
AILORING
L amm & company
3 >4
on board a ship that ran on a rock when
fascination, and understanding better
the captain and crew were drunk. In
its nature, its sharp eyes have also been
political economy, too, have we not a
following alcohol into the body, watch­
I grand opportunity for temperance les­
ing and exposing its work there. In thd
sons ? Take up the newspaper, let some
more intelligent appreciation of the ob­
boy read about that man who, while
ject it is dealing with, the temperance
drunk, pounded his brother to death ; of
cause has greatly advanced. Among
i that woman found dead in her w’retched
other gains, is the fact that temperance
1 garret ; of the young man fighting on
education has gone down more largely |
v..e street when half-drunk. Ask the
where the children are. In the old days |
boys which might do the more damage
was witnessed, it is true, an interest
on board ship, a keg of powder or a
among the children. A “cold water
quart of whisky. A terrible accident, re­
army,’’ some of us remember, and a cer­
sulting in smashed cars and fifty deaths,
tain blue budge, 'i here was jubilant
was caused by intemperance on the part
marching. There was an abundance of
of an engineer. How much did he spend
enthusiasm, an over-running fountain of
for rum ? Whc.t was the loss to the rail­
it, and it had its significance. Now-a-
road company and the community ?
days. the interest among the children is
No man who patronizes the saloon,
more widely diffused. It is a bigger
much or little, is a true friend of the
stream among the children, because
public school. The tax-payer who
among the parents there is a larger flow
grudgingly meets his school tax once a
of interest. Our adult population is less
year, and cheerfully drops daily his
indifferent, The Southern States alone
dimes and dollars into the saloon­
prove this. When the fathers and moth-
keeper’s till, is surely not a consistent
ers talk against intemperance, they in­
friend of the school. There are thousands
fluence their children in favor of total
of pupils in our public schools to-day,
abstinence.
whose work is made inefficient for the
One manifest sign of encouragement is
want of text-book and stationery, be­
that the work among children takes
cause the funds that otherwise would
more and more largely the definite, sys­
have provided these necessaries have
tem.) t;c form of an education. We have
gone to the saloon ; and there are other
carried the work into the public schools I
thousands, not in school at all, for the
and temperance is not simply a eulogy
same reason.
of cold water and a philippic against
The license system is productive of evil
“rum,” but we are telling the children
and nothing but evil. It is granting a
what “rum” is, scientifically considered,
privilege to men to sell that which
what a mass of dynamite it introduces
breeds disease and begets crime. Without
into the body, sure to be heard from.
one redeeming trait, this vile compound
That the word “ruin” is simplified. That
passes along all the by-ways of human
which to a child*mind covers everything
life, through the fashionable parlors of
intoxicating, is resolved into brandy,
the refined circles of society, through the
gin, whisky, wine, beer, ale, cider; and
public bar-rooms at our popular hotels,
the exact nature of each is shown, and
I through the glittering saloons that line
in each alcohol is followed up till its ex­
our public streets, down through the
act physiological consequences are reach­
I lowest haunts of vice in our great cities.
ed and exposed. The child now becomes
| and all along its course it leaves nothing
an intelligent combatant against the
1 behind it but human sorrow, disease and
use of these liquors, What before was
crime.
an indefinite, many-headed monster, is
What is it that the advocates of tem­
now dissected, and each poison head can
be noticed in special, distinct treatment. perance ask that is unreasonable ? They
The uses of alcohol, medically and chem­ seek to disarm the murderer ; to wrest
the knife from the would-be suicide ; to
ically, are also taught.
All, or nearly all, the States insist up protect the wife from the brutal blows
on temperance instruction. The intro­ of the drunken husband ; to wipe the
duction of temperance literature in our tears of sorrow from the cheek of the
public schools is a prominent theme mother, who mourns over the frailties of
among temperance people to-day. This a wayward son. They seek to destroy
is right. But are books on temperance the grog shop, and, by its destruction,
indisspensable ? Do we have text-hooks prevent its attendant eyils, pauperism
on honesty, patriotism, etc.? Is there a and crime. They desire to promote
school in the land where texts and illus­ temperance, sobriety, and their every
trations do not abound ? Did not that day companions—industry and morality
well-dressed, handsome boy who helped This, and this only, is theiy demand, and
the bar-tender on the dav of the political I as certain as truth has always prevailed
convention, and who sipped the sugar 1 in every great public contest against sin
in the bottom of the glasses as he washed and wrong, so certain will the time come
them, and then staggered into the school, when these demands, made at the ballot-
room drunk, furnish a good text ? Did box, will be acceded by a just and moral
the teacher who shortened the recess of people.
It is not difficult, then, to see that the
his school because the girls crowded
round the gate to see a drunken man interests of the public school and those
who had fallen on the sidewalk, need a of the saloon are, from their very
text-book, as soon after a girl, pale and nature, antagonistic There is an irre­
trembling, asked to be dismissed that pressible conflict between them. The
she might see if her father was hurt ? And battle is on. Reader, if the question of
that woman who suddenly entered the license or no license should come up tor
schoolroom to excuse her boy, who was decision next June, on which side shall
hiding from his drunken father, and we find you ? In this temperance reform,
showed her arms bruised and bleeding no citizen has a right to be apathetic or
from that father’s beating? A man, indifferent. In this world there are sins
drunk as a wheel barrow, was led home of omission as well as commission, and
from a saloon by two of his neighbors, the man who fails to do what his duty
to prevent him from breaking his neck to society calls upon him to do is as
or drowning. Did the boys who witness­ criminal as he who violates the plainest
ed that scene and hear the imbecilities commandment of law. The flood of in­
of that inebriate’s muddled brain need a temperance is raging around us. The
text-book to instruct them as to the ef­ forms of men struggling and sinking
fects of guzzling ? Surely temperance les amid the engulfing waves are seen on
sons need not be abstract, when so many every side. Shall nothing be done to
of our pupils are daily witnesses and save them ? Shall no plank, or buoy, or
life-boat lie launched to their assistance ?
monuments of its sufferings.
And yet many boys think there is Shall wq do nothing to protect future
some hidden good, they do not know generations from this great inundatio n
G. A. W alker .
w hat, in drinking How shall we reach of evil ?
Escaped an Awful Fate.
Mr. H. Baggins, of Melbourne. Fla.,
write«. “ My doctor told me I had Con.
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. I was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in­
duced me to trv it Results were start­
ling. I am now on the road to recovery
and owe aU to Dr. King’s New Dis­
covery. It surely saved mv life.’’ This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases bv Chas. I. Clough.
Druggists. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial
Bottles tree.
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
enced dentist is located in
Dr. Wise’s dental pari rs, and
is prepared to do nothing but
first class work and give the
best of satisfaction If yonr
teeth need fixing call upon
him.
Chicken wanted at Leach’s Meat Mar.
ker. Will pay $4.00 to $4.50 per dozen
for good chicken