Tillamook headlight., July 28, 1904, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 28,
Digest of the Annual Report.
Political Gossip
Out of the Ordinary.
County School Supeiintendent W. W.
Wiky has completed his annual report
and forwarded the same to the state
superintendent, from which me make a
brief digest, which may be of interest to
a number of our leaders, as follows ;
Number of persons between 4 and 20
years of age residing iu the countv at the
time of this report, which is dated June
20 : Males, 924 ; females, 794 ; total,
1,723.
Number of persons between 4 and 20
years of age on teachers’ register ; Male,
681 ; female, 586 ; total, 1.270.
Number of teachers employed during
the year : Male, 12 ; female, 82 ; total,
94.
Nnmlier of persons between 4 and 20
years of age not attending anv school:
Mak, 222 ; female, 184 ; total, 406.
Number of persons attending school
outside of their district : Male 50 ; fe­
male, 37 ; total, 87.
Whole number of days attendance dur­
ing the year, 140,595.
Average daily attendance, 906.
Number of school houses in the county,
o
Number of school houses built during
the year, 3.
Average number of months public
school taught during the year, 6.
Total number of library books on hand.
2,413.
Total number of library books pur­
chased during the year, 286.
Total receipts for the vear,$35,463.71.
Total disbursements for the year, $29,
300.91.
Cash on hand at time of making this
report. $6,162.80.
Estimased yalue of school houses and
grounds, $37,390.
Estimated value of furniture and ap.
paratus, $12,896,70.
Amount of insurance on school pro-
perty, $17,265.
Average monthly salary of male teach­
ers, $48.34.
Average monthly salary of female tea­
chers, $38.24.
„
Democrats who have been looking over
the field have come to the conclusion
that Illinois, in the present campaign,
cannot be regarded as a doubtful state,
i hey are, with few exceptions, ready to
concede Illinois to Roosevelt, and believe,
in view of the situation that exists there,
that it will be futile for the democrats to
make any exceptional effort to capture
the 27 electoral votes which that state
has to offer.
The main reason democrats are ready
to abandon Illinois is because their party
in the state is utterly demoralized, and
there is practically no hope of effecting a
reconciliation. On the other hand, the
Illinois republicans are well organized,
and have a strong hold on the state to
start with.
In the election of 1900 Illinois gave
McKinley a plurality of nearly 95,000.
This in itself makes the democrats lose
hope. It is too large a handicap to be
overcome, especially in a year when con­
ditions are so favorable to republican
success.
But as they are willing to abandon
Illinois, the democrats regard Indiana
as an extremely doubtful state, and they
are much encouraged in an admission re­
cently made in the editorial columns of
the Indianapolis News, the Fairbanks
organ. That paper declares that Indiana
is doubtful, and is inclined to give cred­
ence to the assertion of the gold demo­
crats to the effect that 25,000 of their
number voted for McKinley in 1900, and
that practically all of them will support
Parker this year.
As Indiana went republican in the last
presidential election by only 26.4-79.such
a switch as this, other things being
equal, would make Indiana a sure demo-
coatic state.
Republican leaders,while realizing that
a very determined fight is to be made in
Indiana,arenot unusuallyalarmed about
carrying Fairbanks’ state. They look to
Fairbanks to do much to overcome the
Democratic opposition, and are hopeful
of capturing their full share of voters
who were too young to cast a ballot in
the last election.
In 1896 the republicanscarried Indiana
by a plurality of 18,000, and in four
years had increased this lead by about
8,500 votes. Conditions in the state
have been such as to retain confidence in
republican principles, and it is confident­
ly believed that the lead of four years
ago will be materially increased next
November.
Next to New York the hardest contest
of the campaign will be made in Indiana.
This stare has the largest electoral vote
of any except New York, 15 votes, and is
important on that account as well as be­
cause it is the home of the republican
vice-presidential nominee.
The severe weather of last winter had
a serious effect on the receipts of the
surface railways of New York city.
At a sale of the household goods of
Ann Pugh, at Norristown Pa., who
died a few week ago, over $500 in gold
was found hidden beneath the carpet on
the second floor. Since the death of
Miss Pugh large sums of money have
been found all over the house. She also
had money deposited in every bank in
town.
In Minnesota there are 10,000 mounds
which were thought to be the work of (
prehistoric tribes, but Warren Upham, ■
of the state historical society, who has
given the matter some attention, says
they were undoubtedly the graves of
Indians of comparatively recent times.
One of the largest strawberries ever
grown in New Jersey is that produced by
Charles Nicholas of Mendham. This
strawberry is nine inches in circumfer­
ence, three inches in its largest diameter,
and weighs one-fifth of a pound. It is
a perfect berry, in that it is shaped like
a small pineapple cheese and is not a :
monstrosity.
William Colee, of Pittsgrove, Pa., who
has been very deaf, has had his hearing I
partially restored, the result of being
stunned by lightning, and declares his I
hearing is almost as good as ever. During |
a thunderstorm the house of 0. R. Aider­
man was struch by lightningand several
members of the family were stunned.
Mr. Colee, who is 91 years old and Mr.
Alderman’s father-in-law, felt a peculiar
sensation in his ears at the time, and
later discovered that his hearing had
greatly improved.
The beard of Valentine Tapley is
almost twice as long as he is tall and he
is proud of liis peculiar distinction. He
lives at Frankfort, Mo., and the beard,
which is the longest in the world, is
more than eleven feet in length. It has
remained untrimmed since the civil war,
Mr. Tapley lives in the district repre­
sented in congress by Champ Clark and
is a close friend of the statesman. He
preserves his beard by wrapping it from I
the chin down in a silk braid, rolling it
up and wearing it under his shirt bosom.
Teachers’ Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the County
School Superintendent of Tillamook
County will hold the regular examina­
tion of Teachers desiring state and county
papers at the High School in Tillamook
City beginning August 10, 1904
STATE PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 10.
at 9 o’closk a. tn., and continuing until
Saturday, August 13, at 4 o’clock p. m.
W ednesday —Penmanship,
history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
T hursday —Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, book keeping,
physics, civil government.
F riday —Physiology, geography, men­
tal arithmetic, composition, physical
geography
S aturday —Botany, plain geometry,
general history, english literature, psy
chology.
COUNTY PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 10.
at 9 o’clock a. m. and continuing until
Friday, August 12. at 4 o’clock p. m.
First, Second and Third Grade Certifi­
cates.
W ednesdav —Penmanship, history, or­
thography, reading.
T hursday —Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, physiology.
F riday —Geography, mental arithme­
tic,school law, civil government.
Primary Certificates.
W ednesday —Penmanship, orthog­
raphy. reading, arithmetic.
T hursday —Art ofquestioning. theory
of teaching, methods, physiology.
All applicants are required to present
themselves for examination in the var­
ious branches at the time given above.
Dated at Tillamook,Oregon, this 22nd
day of July, 1904.
W ayne W. W iley ,
County Superintendent.
About Good Roads.
On an ordinary dirt road a horse can
draw three times as much weight as he
can carrv on his pack. On a good mac­
adamized road the animal can pull three
times as much as on a dirt road, while on
an asphalt pavement it is said that he
can draw eleven times as much as on a
dirt road, or thirty-three times as much
as he can carrv on his back.—Wisconsin
Agriculturalist.
It is estimated that, in existing condi­
tions, a locomotive can haul a ton of
wheat a mile more cheaply than a farm­
er can a bushel. The importance of bav­
in« good highways in connection with
railways is shown by the fact that it
costs more to get the average bushel of
grain from the farm to the railway sta­
tion than from the station to the sea­
board.
___
No Pity Shown.
For years fate was after me con­
tinuously’’ writes F. A. Gulledge. Ver­
bena, Ala. “I had a terrible case of
Pile causing 24 tumors. V\ hen all failed
Buck ten’s Arnica
Salve cured me.
Equally good for Burn.* and all aches
and pains.
Only 25c. at Chas. I.
Clough, Drug Store.
Gleanings.
Poor seed is the cause of much of the
failure in the garden.
Nothing will increase egg production
quicker than green bone freshly cut.
Select eggs of uniform size for hatch­
ing, especially if you use hens for that
purpose.
Women seem better adapted than men
for some of the work connected with the
home dairy.
A cow unused to linseed meal, it is
said, will increase her milk two quarts a
The Power of Parker.
day if fed it.
The Republic blithely quotes and I
|
In three years theprogency of a pair of
comments upon an article in the Out
look contributed by the rector of tht rats, under favorable conditions, will
congregation of which Judge Parker is i number 1000.
Charcoal is good for hens. An ear of
a vestryman. As might be supposed, the
Outlook article deals only with the per­ corn charred in the oven supplies it in
sonal side of Judge Parker’s character, convenient form
or, it might be more definite to say,
Sunflo «ver seed produces oil of an excel
with his life as revealed in the intimate lent quality, and is said to be good feed
relation existing between a pastor and for both poultry and sheep.
one of the pillars of his church. Nobody
Old hens, as a rule, take on fat more
will take exception to the picture readilv than the young ones As the fat
drawn, which is no doubt true in every increases the eggs decrease.
detail, and is certainly very pleasing as
Some one has said that if farmers grew
a revelation of the home life at Rose­
more crops of mammoth clover they
mount. So impossible is it to differen­
would be able to grow mammoth crops
tiate men and politicians, however, that
of grain also.
even in this idyllic view of Parker the
Good care prevents disease in the case
man, we get a broad glimpse of Parker
the candidate. Take, for instance, this of all animals. The troubles to which
they are subject are due in nearly all
entertaining little story :
cases
to improper treatment.
Come with me, Dominie,” he said
An Indiana orchardist says that in lo-
one day, “ and see my Polands.’’
Strolling into a pasture where his calities where there is a thin soil over an
cherished pigs were grazing, lie pointed impervious clay the subsoil plow should
out in a corner of the lot a lar^e sow, to be used before planting out an orchard.
which he called "Mammy! Mammy!”
In six months wheat will shrink in
Instantly she started on a run, guided bulk two quarts to the bushel, or 6 per
rather by his voice than her eyes, which cent. It there follows that 94- cents a
were covered by her large ears, she bushel in August, just after wheat is
missed her way. But. correcting herself equal to $1 in the following February.
as he continued to call, she came before
With one half day’s labor a hot-bed in
us and looked up with low gruntings, which not only tomatoes and other
and seemed to express her pleasure by I early vegetables can be started for early
the workings of her nose. Scratching 1 planting, hut in which can also lie grown
her back with his cane she obeyed his lettuce, radishes, etc., sufficient for the
spell over her and lay down to sleep
needs of the ordinary family.
We waive all questions of grammatic­
al form, and admit at once that it was
WANTED.
not the intention of the reverend writer S pecial R epresentative in thin county
to sav that " Mammy" borrowed the and adjoining territories, to represent
judge’s canc wherewith to scratch her and advertise an old established bus­
back, but that it was Judge Parker, iness house of solid financial standing
Salary $21 weekly, with Expenses ad
himself who used the cane for that pur­ vanced each Monday bv check direct
pose. The revelation is in Judge Par- from headquarters. Horse and buggy
I ker’s peculiar power, not only over furnished when necessary ; position per-
I swine anxious to get their noses in thr mqnent. Address Blew Bros. & Co..
Monon Bldg., Chicago. III.
trough, but over other animals. "Mam­
my,” in finding fudge Parker, " was
1 S tate of O hio , C ity of T oledo , » „ „
guided rather by his voice chan by her
L ucas C ounty ,
F rank J. C heney make» oath that he 1» the
eves, which were covered by her large . senior
partnei of the firin of F J. ( HENKV Sc
tars.’’ This is equally true of the Dem. CO , »toinir buxine«* in the Chy of lob-do.
County ami State aforesaid, and that Mid firm
ocratic donkey, whose large ears com- | will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DoL-
LARS for ea«-h and every case of <‘ntarrh t««af
pletely obscured its sight on the road to I I cannot
be cured by the use of H all ’ s C a i akkh
1 Esopus. The parallel may l>e continued C urb
FRANK J. < HFNF.Y
1 to the point to saying that, now that I | Sworn tn before me and snt»scribed 111 my
this 6th day of December. AD. i*Ro.
■ the donkey has, like " Mammy.” had its presence,
.
.
A W GLKAMlN
Notary Public.
back scratched by the ha ml of Parker, S ka ». '
it has fallen to sleep and gives no prom-
Hall * Catarrh Cnre is take internally and
acts directly on the blood aud mweou- surface»-
1 ise of awaking until after the election, of
the system send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY <k CO., Toledo, O.
, if ever.—Globe Democrat.
The whole situation as to the Russo-
Japanese War is this : Russia has no
right or business to be in Manchuria ;
and Japan ought to expel her, with the
plaudits of the world. For. if Russia
should absorb Manchuria, she would
soon alworb Corea, and then Japan
could not exist.
As for the rest of
China, her fate would soon follow that
of Manchuria. China is an inert mass
of jellyfish orblubber, from which noth­
ing is to be expected through her own
Oom Paul Kruger,who died in Switzer­
initiative ; but if Japan, withstanding
Russia, can take the hegemony in the land, is to be buried in the Transvaal.
The greedy eye misses more than the
Orient great things may be effected.
Japan shows a gallantry in this business generous one.
When opportunity arrives it is too late
that entitles her to the considerate sym­
for preparation.
pathy of mankind.—0;egonian.
Hold by Druggist*. 75c
Hall s Family Pills are the be«t
Rough spruce lumber sawed
to order, for 47 00 a thou­
sand, at the Tillamook Lum-
bernig Co.
M
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4
1904
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw
M c I ntosh
The Most
& McNAIR
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
Marshal Ravburn returned on Sunday
to La Grande with C. H. Damnhart who
left there the previous day with a stolen
rig and saddle, saying he was going to
Cove, and would return. It was soon
discovered that he went in another direc­
tion, and was captured 4-0 miles from
La Grande, beyond Elgin. He was cap­
tured with the stolen propertv, and is
safe in the hands of the law.
* * *
About 180 of the local manufacturers
of Seattle have formed an association for
the advancement of home industry. They
intend spending four or five thousand
dollars in the work, By their united
efforts and judicious advertising through
rhe local press and various other effective
methods, they want to impress upon the
local business houses of the city the fact
that fully as good, if not better returns
may be obtained by patronizing home
industries.
* * *
Crude oil upon the Willamette has
solved the mosquito problem for Green
Point, near Oregon City. Until this
year Green Point, located near the con­
fluence of the Willamette and Clackamas
rivers, has been noted for its plentiful
supply ot mosquitoes. All known means
of exterminating the pest were employed
with no satisfactory results. This year
the mosquitoes were found to have
practically disappeared.
The cause
until recently was not determined. It
now develops that the streams of water
surrounding Green Point are covered
with the leakage of crude petroleum
from the local paper-mills, where this
product is used for fuel. With the con­
tinued use of this product as a fuel by
the local manufacturing institution and
the proposed sprinkling of the streets
with crude petroleum, for which the
municipality has arranged, it is very
probable that Oregon City will be ex
empt from this pest.
ß. F. Franlçlin
DOES ALL KINDS OF
I
AM) JEWELRY
REPAIRING
In first class style.
Engraving a Specialty
SEE THE
Tillamook Lumber Company
FOR
SHINGLES and BOXES.
Shingles $2.25 1000.
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
( incorporated ),
TILLAMOOK
DirectorsM. W. H arrison , W. W
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
Cashier :—M. W. H arrison .
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi­
ties of all kinds.
T imber L and , A ct , J une 3, 1H78.—N otice F or
P ublication
United Staten Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore.,
July 2nd, I904.
Notice is hereby given Hint in com linnce
willi the provisions of the act ofeongresH of
June 3, 187M, entitled “An net for the sale of
tiinlx-r lands in the states of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington 'ferritory"aa extended
to all the Public Land States bv net of August 4,
189»,
EUREKA
Harness Oil
rr.-'kesa poor looking bar-
. n«*w like new. Made of
/ pure, heavy bodied oil, es- I
i perially prepared to wllb- |
•land the weather.
Bold everywhere
in cans—all sues.
Made by STANDARO OIL CO.
|
1
Quick Brothers,
'
None« m H rr HBY OfVBN — That the un-
dtraigne«!, administrator of the estate of
GEORGE BROCK. deceased, has file»! in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook Countv. his final account as suoh
administrator of sai.I estate and that Tues­
day, the flth day of Septemlier 1DOI. at the
hour of 10 o'clock a.rn
ha« been filed by
said Court as the time for the hearing of ob­
jections to said account and the settlement
thereof.
c». BDDY.
Administrator of the estate of
George B rock, deceased.
NOTH F. OF FINSI. *KTTI.KMK<T.
NoTICB OP IlHRKHY GrVKM ... -That the un
__ _____________ of the estate of
dersigned administratrix
has filed in the
I’KROYC QUICK, decease«!.
•
thr state
-»tate <1 of Oregon for
County Court of the
Tillamook Countv, her final ace Hint .1 MM '■
___________
administratrix of said
estate hiu J that Tue»-
day. the Cth day of Srptrmbrr ill« »4, at the
k a.m. ha* I»een fixet! by
hour of 1<>
said Cour a* the time for the hearing of ob­
iti account and the settlement
IDA M QUICK
Administrix of the Estate of
Jx-Roy C. Quick, «lece.«se«!.
k
rromlky ,
Of Napa Citv, county of Napa, State of Califor­
nia, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6249. for the purchase
of the S % of Nw % Hl,,l N Ji of 8w '4 of section
No. 34, in Township No. 2 S, Kauge No. 10
Weal, ami will offer proof to show that the
laii'i sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes ami to
establish his claim to said land before the
CountyClerk ofTilloniook county, Tillamook,
Oregon, on Friday, the 9th day of September,
I904. He nam*-s as witiirssea
Cornelius Austin, Andrew M Austin, James
M. Morgan, John A. Brant, of Netarts, (licgon
Any ami all persona c aiming adveraely the
above-described landa are requested to file their
rlniins in thia office on or before said 9th day
of September, I904.
A ixiernon S. D resser , Register.
arness
NOTH K Ok FINAL MKTTLKMUNT
ORE.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
Yen con mako your bar-
IN I M S .,I !. i a (,.ove
and i<* tniu’h i s wire by
I in :
iu;iv\ Il nr.
renn Oil. You tun
leiirtnen its I if-*— make it
I st twice as long as it
oidlnarily would.
Heavy Teaming a Specialty with us
Our Delivery wagon delivers to country
or citv
CITY,
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
frank
HOUSEHOLD MOVERS
AND DRAYMEN
a..'
•-
A'
i
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NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.
Land Office at Oregon Citv, Ore.,
June *¿5, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named aettlerhaa filed notice of her Intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will bj made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook City, Oregon, on August 12th, 1904, viz:
LOUISE S. PHILLIPS,
Widow and heir at I rw of Stanley H. Phillips,
deceased ; 11.E. No. 12351, for the lots 4 amis,
sec. 4 and lota 1 and 8, sec. 5, tp. 3 south, range
9 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz :
lohn Bumgarner, John Blum, Isaac H. Moore,
Edward Blum, of Nestocton, Oregon.
A lgernon S D kehhkr . Register.
T imber L and A ct , J unk 3, ih 78.—N otice F ob
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore..
June 20th. 1
Notice is hereby given that in coinpl
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.” a
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
BJORN PAULSEN,
Of Tillamook, county of T'llamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 644H, for the purchase
of the N % of Nw
of section 28 Mini N %
Ne % of section
in township
.r I South,
Range
No.
10 West.
and
wi
will
offer
is
pioof to show that the land sought
t_
more
____ ..............................
valuable for its
. ___
timber orstone
.... than
..... for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said laiiil before the ( outitv Clerk of Tilla­
mook County, at Tillamook City, Oregon, on
Friday, the 9th day of September, I904. He
names as witnesses :
Axel Nelson, Peter Asp, Robert Eichinger
James Kodad. all of Tillamook County, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are reouested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said yth day of
September, 1904.
________ A lgernon S. D resher , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United Stu leu Land Office,
Oregon City, Oiegon.
bine 25th, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that in < ompliiuice
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled “A»1 act for the hale ot
tim’iei lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,” aa
extended to all the Pub.ic Lund States by act of
August 4, 1892,
ANNA D. PAGE
Unmarried, of Tillamook City, county ofTllla-
mook, State of Oregon, has thia day filedin
thia office her sworn statement. No. 6446. for
the purchase ot the Se ‘4 of Sc % of Section
No. 3I. in Township No. 3 nouth, Fanuc 8 VV ,
and will offer proof to show that the laud
sought is more valuable for its timber or
atone "than for agt ¡cultural .purposes, and to
establish her claim to said land before Jt he
County Clerk of Tillamook Cotiutv, Ore., at
Tillamook City, Ore , on Monday, the 12th day
of September, 19DI. She names as witnesses:
Walter C Bailey, of Tillamook, Oiegoo ;
Marcus Curl, Torn Buffnni, Bud Withrow, of
Blaine, (irvgon
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this office on or before said 12th day
of SeptembMi, I90I
A lgernon S. D resser . Register
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3. I87H.—N otice for
P ublic * 1 ION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon Ci y, Oiegon.
May 17«h, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd, I878. entitled ‘‘An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,'* as ex­
tended to all th»' Public Land States by act of
August 4th. 1*92
NILS MAKTF.NSSON
Of Garibaldi, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 643I, foi the purchase of
the W J4
Nw J4, section No. I7, in Tp.
No. 2N<-,th, Range 9 W. hik I will offer pioof
to show that the land sought is more Hluable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to rstaiilish fils claim to said
hum before the Register and Receiver of thia
office storegon City. Oregon, on Thursday, the
4th day of A nrust, iifo-1 lie names as witnesses
J .M Peterson, of (.aiibaldl. Ore. ; Erik Matt
soli, of Tobaseo. Oregon ; Georg« Asher, of
Portland. Oregon ; Thomas F.. Elliott, ot Fir-
wood, Orego",
Any anoall person* claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claim« in this office on or before said
4th day of August. 1904
A lgernon 8 D kesskm , Register.
T imher L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United Stales Land
Otegon ' ity, Oregon,
June ath, ly »4.
Notice is hereby given that mi compliance
with the provisions of the act of Uongiessot
June 3rd, 1878. entitled An act for the sale
of timber lands in th»- States of Califoma.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terilto-
ry.' as extruded to ail Public LMMI ^tnH s l»y
act of August 4, 1K q 2.
IRA C. SMITH,
Of Tillamook, county of TiHa nook, Htate of
Oregon, has this day file«! In this office hl«
sworn statein«‘iit No. 6439, for tlie purchase
of the N *4 of B«* *4 and Sw
of Se *4 of
Srction No, l7, in Towi »bin No. 1 South,
Rang«« No. 10 West, and will offer pr«»of t . T imber L and A ct Jt.'Nk 3, >87«.—A<H icb for
»how that the land sought Is more valuable
P ublication .
for its timtier or stone thai» for agricultural pur
United States l and Office,
and to establish hl* clnim to »aid fan«!
Oirgon City, Oregon,
) »«>*■»•».,
»rf«»r«- the CountyClerk ot Tillamook County
July 22nd, 1904.
Oregon, on Saturday, the 20th «lay of August,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
iy>>4 ’le name* rut witin*s»ea
with the pro.lsioiia oi the act ot Congress
Ifenry Crenshaw, Walter linker, Waller C of Jim* <r<l, I-ys entitled “An art for the
Bailey, Harry BaReoof Tillamook ’ ity, Ore.
sale of timber land* in the States of < alifornia,
Any and ail persons claiming adveis«*|y the Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory , '
a b«»ve-desert he«! lands are rrqutslad Io til«* their as extended to all the Public i4«iid States by
claims in this office on or before said 20th day of act of August 4, IS92
Al.FRED IVES,
August, I904.
A lgrknon S. D resser , Register.
Of Garibaldi, conn y oi rillam«»<ik. State of
<>regoii. I ihm this «lay filed in this office hi*
T imber L and A ct , J unk 3 ¡«78 —N otice F ob sworn statement N<» 6164. lot the purchase of
the NW '4 Sw %, *«ctlou II, E % >e >4 and He
P uri 1« avion .
*4
L of Reetion No. K, in township
United state» latli«! offi« r,
No. 2 Sorth, range No. Io
and will
Oregon City, Oregon,
offer proof to show that thr land sought 1*
Muy 24th. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance more valuable for it** timbri or atone than for
with 111«- provisions of th«* «• I of Congi«-»» ot agricultural piaii»«»«<*s. and t<» establish his
.111 lie 3, i”7«. entile«! " An set lor the sale of tim­ claim to sum l;m«f be lore the Register an<l Re
ber lands in th»* ritHtes of 1 Hlifomls. Oregon, ceivry of this offi< e at Oregon I .ty, Oregon, on
>l
•.< ..-I«, and W;«<*hing'on Territory
«-x Thursday, the 131I1 day of October, 1904
teii«lr<! to nil the Public Land States by act of names as wltiirosrs
RuniBey
B
Leonard
Eugene
I.
Rrmniinxton
August 4 I892,
of Woodburn, OTgoti David H veiidt-n, < j
ROBERT J
WATT,
oo«l
OfTlilamook City. I onnty cd Tillamook , Slate Hubbard O''gon, Hdiry I. Reese, of
<>t tftPtion, ha» this day filed in this offi- <■ his hum Ooszoti.
Any and all persons claiming adversely th
sworn staieriK nt No 6437. for the par« linsr of
1 lie N % of -w *4 and S ' „ of N w % I above drset ibed lauds air 1 eqneatrd to file thri
of Hecti«2ii No.
20, ill
T««wii*hip No claim« 111 tlii« o ffi eon or before said 13II1 day of
2 M'lutn.
Rang«*
8 VI cM. hiw I will offer ' October, 1904
A mieknon H D mmimer Register.
proof to «flow that the land *«jiighl i«
more valuable for Ita timber or *toiu* than for
agricultural uiirpo*«.*». and to >*sfablish his
«■lairn to sain land f»ef«»re the County Clerk
ot Tillamook County. Oregon, at Ti11arno«»k
City. Orcg'oi, on kriday, the /6th day of
Augu<»t, I904 U p name« as witnesses
J«»hn Z
Mixa«. Riley Slininoli«. Ge rg<*
Parrish, Alexander Wnt , of THlanmok County
Oregon
Anyrand all jrereons clainiing adversely the
above «IriM. ribed land«» are rrqu-»l«-d to file their
claims 111 thia office on 01 fe*fure »aid 26th day
of August, 1'8'4-
AMiEBNON S. D resser , Register
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 your
teeth need fixing call upon
him