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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 29, CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS munitici where distance* lietween school J houses are not great, the plan of con- la Advantageous to School Dis 1 solidation will be found practicable and tricts and Pupils. advantageous both to the city and rural ■ Tli-.t several of >he school districts in School. th. neighborhood of Tillamook City could consolidate with this district and Ex-Senator William A. Peffer is to which would be of mutual benefit to the take the stump for Roosevelt in this dis tricts and the pupils is admitted by all campaign This is one of the many in who have given the matter consid dications that most of the Populists of eration. Consolidation would not neces- Republican antecedents have returned •ardv mean the closing of the schools in to their old party. Mr. Peffer was one the neighboring districts, for where a of the founders of the Populist organ sulf ient number of small pupils are in a ization, and was one of the first of that district it would be better to have them party’s members to go to Congress He Nf^diicated as near their homes as possible, entered the Senate as a successor to Unless conveyances were provided. But Ingalls in 1891, as a result of the big it is the older pupils who would be bene- Farmers Alliance wave in the election Stc<l by being able to attend a graded of 1890, and was one of the most prom school .with high school studies and inent, as well as one of the most re Whcte they could obtain the necessary spectable, of all the men whom the Al Credits to enter the state university at liance-Populist upheaval sent into pub Eugene. The Oregonian on .Monday, in lic life. Kansas was soon cured of its an < ditorial. pointed out the advantages Demo-Populist debauch and came back in consolidating district with city schools to the Republicans in the state election and which we think is worth repeating, of 1898, gave a fairly good-sized plural for it is applicable to Tillamook City and ity to McKinley in 1900, and will give the neighboring districts : twice as broad a margin to Roosevelt »Consolidation of public schools at In in 1904. Kansas returned to political dependence and Sheridan has proven sanity largely because the intelligent satisfactory to parents, teachers and men of the Peffer order abandoned their pupils, and the plan is likely to be tried follies and Democratic affiliations soon elsewhere. These are the first experi and again anchored themselves to ments under the law of 1903 authoriz financial sanity. ing the suspension of one school in order * * * that the pupil mav attend another, and The best i ndication of a good farmer is the practical working of the system is the condition of the manure. The manure therefore of more than usual inteiest. heap is the savings bank of the farm and From information gleaned from teachers any material added to it is the storage and "patrons it appears that without of plant food for the crops of next year. imposing any great hardship upon chil When the farmer is too busy to look dren residing at a distance, the pupils after the manure in summer, and allows are provided with better schools and it to “fire-fang” or be bleached away by longer terms at no increase of cost. Bet rains he is entailing a greater lpss on ter educational advantages resnlt in an himself than can be regained by his labor increase in the per cent of attendance, on some other portion of the farm. together with more regularity and * * * The farmer can grow cheap foods in punctuality. BgrThe plan followed in the schools men the summer and convert them into high tioned does not involve the consolida priced butter in the winter, and find a tion of the school districts, for each con readier market ; but he must have fresh tinues its separate organization and cows, good shelter and ample food, and management. The consolidation extends all prepared in season. Otherwise the only to a union of the schools, the funds best results must not be expected. * * * of both districts being combined to pay After the fall of Port Arthur the the expense of education all the children at one institution. In each instance in Japanese army there might be rapidly which the plan has been tried the school transferred by transports to lay siege suspended was a small one of about a i to Vladivostok. Sea power has not been dozen pupils and one teacher. When the • overrated as an advantage in military rural school was closed the children were operations. * * * sent to a nearby city school, where a A muddy barnyard makes life harder number of teachers were already employ for the farmer and for his help ; neither ed. As the pupils of the suspended school does it help tne reputation of the farm. were in various grades in the course of Drain it and keep it clean. At least, let instruction, it was found that thev could the manure be covered, or regularly be added to the several classes in the hauled out. larger school without making it neces * * * sary to employ more teachers. The city An ’American telegraphic cable is school therefore secured the additional open to Sitka and Skagway, with wire expense and utilized the money received less facilities to Nome. Alaska will show from the suspended district by lengthen the world what wonders can be worked ing the school year. in the Arctic region by Yankee enter ■ By attending the city school the chil rise. * * * dren received instruction nine months in The Russians are thankful that their the year, whereas the rural school has been conducted only five to seven months army of 170,00) was not surrounded each vear. In the small rural school the and wiped out. It is allowable in a classes contained but two or three pu be tr to hug small favors when nothing pils tach, and there was a lack of that more substantial presents itself. * * * active interest in study which is the Japan chooses an American to be at natural outgrowth of the rivalry that the head of Korea's foreign diplomacy. Springs up in classes of larger size. After 1 Uncle Sam has no direct interest in . the consolidation it was found that the the matter, but appreciates the com children attended school with greater pliment on general grounds. regularity than before, notwithstanding * * * ^khe greater distance they w’ere compelled In giving credit to whom credit is Egto travel. In the small country school due, it should always be remembered ■tone teacher conducted the recitations that Gen. Kuropatkin succeeded in R and directed the studies of classes in all showing the Japanese a model retreat. ■ the grades. In the city school each * * * ■ teacher had charge of only one or two Nobodv can question the persever ■ classes and could devote more time and ance of the Russian soldiers. They have ■ attention to the subjects studied. These fought for thirty.two .weeks without K advantages and such others as come winning the semblance of a victory., ■ from contact with city children and citv , * * * ■ life were secured by the country pupils Georgia claims credit for being the K by reason of the consolidation. only Southern state that has not dis The statement made by the principal franchised the negro. They get at him ■ of the school at Sheridan indicates that in a different wav in Georgia. | the benefits of consolidation were not * # * Fifty counties in Arkansas voted | enjoyed exclusively by the pupils from ■ the rural district. He speaks of the against the licensing of saloons this ■ ‘‘fresh young blood from the country’’ ' vear Arkansas is gradually ceasing to | and remarks that the best records were be a Democratic stronghold. ■ made by a farmer boy who walked three ■ miles and*a half to school. He would Sermons Boiled Down. K' have us understand that the country Success must be measured by the soul. ■ pupil set a faster pace in study for the Laziness always lays the blame on ■ citv children, and he also pays the farmer | bovs a compliment by saying it was a luck. F common remark on the street that asso- . A shadowless world would be a sun I ciation with the country children had less one. Kindness is more convincing than | improved the conduct of the pupils who I reside in town Presumably, the modesty keen tiess. I reticence or diffidence of ¡the country There is no sanctification in self-satis I bovs and girls exerted an influence in faction. Watching the clock is but wasting the I err »ing the excessive “smartness” and I flippancy so common among children time. Forget justice and you will find judg | brought up in town. Considering in all its phases, the con- ment. A godly man is the man who does [ soli iation of a small country school with a near-by city school is a move good to men. A half-hearted servant always has a ment in the direction of economy. Though the,children of the rural district hard hearted boss. lo e some ;ime, because of the increased Correct opinions cannot straighten distance thev must travel, this is more crooked practice. Some people think they have fallen ' than compensated for by the lietter or ganization of the city school in which from grace if they forget to grumble. [ the teacher is not given chorge of a num. A man’s moral measure mn v he known 5 ber of classes than she can properly in. by the things that move him to mirth. The wise are those who learn from the struct. By turning over t.> the city disir ct funds which are alone insufficient follies of others as well as their own. to maintain a school more than five or The mind that bears ripe fruit always six months in the year, the rural district bends so that a child can pick it. seco es for its children the advantages of Tomorrow often shows that we have a good >ch oi for nine months. In con been begging off from the best things of solidating the schools there is a saving today. eflec e I not only in the numkr of teach When hatred has a long time lease on ers e npl* yed but also in the numerous the heart no. one is much deceived by incidental expenses oeteiwrv in every your hanging out the “ dear brother 1” school building. In thickly settled com* sign on the lips. 1904. Slain by Bandits. B lackfoot , Idaho, Sept. 25.—As a result of au attempt to hold up a Jap- ! anese section gang here at 5 o’clock to day, Deputy Sheriff E. P. Sweet was killed ; Section Foreman W. E- Fitz gerald probably fatally wounded and an unknown tramp, one of the holdups, fatally wounded. The Deputy Sheriff wras summoned from his office to apprehend three hobos who were attempting to holdup the Japanese section men. Sweet accom panied by Fitzgerald, approached the sectionhouse when one of the despera- does with a revolver in his hand beck oned to Sweet to enter. As the deputy crossed the threshold Oils, Varnish, Doors. the holdup fired at close proinixitv, striking the deputy in the forehead. He I fell forward on his face into the house, I the wound proving fatal within an hour. The holdup then sprang upon the prostrate body of the deputy and with an oath started after Fitzgerald, who ran for the adjoining sectionhouse, a short distance away, which he reached and locked the door behind him. the Western Saw. After firing two shots through the door, the holdup broke the door down anJ, cornering Fitzgerald, shot him three times, emptying his gun, after Most Reliable in County. which he beat him into insensibility W'ith the weapon. He then sprang through a window and started up the railroad track toward the town. A number of citizens, attracted by the fusillade, armed with guns, surrounded T imber L and A ct , J unk 3. 1878.—N otick for T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, I878.—N otice fob P ublication . P uhliuation . P ublication . the holdup. Taking refuge behind cars United States Land Office, United States Land Office, United States Laud Office, Oregon City, Oiegon, Oregon City, Oregon. Oregon ( ’ itv, Oregon, and other obstructions, they opened fire lune 25th, 11)04. August 6th, I604. August 6th, 1^04. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance Notice is hereby given that in compliance Notice is hereby given that in compliance on the desperado, who returned the fire, with the provisions of the act of Congress of wi»h the provisions of the act of Congress of with the provisions of the act of Congress of shooting at everybody in sight. Finally June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of June 3rd, 1878, entitled, “An act for the sale June 3, 1x78, entitled “An act for the sale ol lathis in the States of California. Oregon of t mber lands In the States of California, timber lands in the States of California, Ore Deputy Sheriff Kinney, with a shotgun timber Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory” gon, Nevada ami Wa hiugton Territory," as to all the l’ub.ic Uuid States by act of loaded with buckshot, brought the hold tended to all the Public Land States by act of an extended to all the Public Land Slates by act extended August 4, 1892, of August 4, 1892, August 4th, 189a, up to earth. ANNA D. PAGE, EDWIN G. STEARNS, M a NDELIA NUGENT. Bellingham, county of Whatcom, State of Of Bellingham, county ot Whatcom, State of Unmarried, of Tillamook City, county of Tilla And during the melee the holdup’s two Of w ashington,has this day tiled in this office his Washington, has this day filed in this office her ¡ mook. Mate of Oregon, has this day tiled in office her sworn statement. No. 6446. for companions escaped. A posse of citizens sworr. statement No. 6472, for the purchase of the sworn statement No. 6474, for the purchase of ; this Sw *4 of sec. No. 28. in Township No 5 South, the Ne ’4 of Section No. 33, in Towuship No. ó the purchase oi the Se '4 of Se ¡4' of Section and members of Company F of the state range No. 10 west, and will offer proof to show 8, Han e No. 10 W. and will offer pi oof to 1 No. 3I. in Township No. 3 nouth, Ranuc 8 W, that the land sought is mote valuable for its show that the land sought is more valuable am! will offer proof to show tlmt tne land militia are now in pursuit. Intense ex timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, for its timber or stone than for agricultura sought is more valuable for its timber or lor agricultural purposes, and to citement prevails and unless the des and to establish his claim to said laud before Kurposes, and to establish het claim to s-»id laud stone'than the Register and Receiver of this office at efore the Register ami Receiver of this office establish her claim to said hind before "the peradoes are successful in eluding pursuit Oregon City Oregon, on Thursday, the 27th day at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tliursday, the 27th County Clerk of Tillamook Countv, Ore., at October. 19O4. He names as witnesses: day of October, 1904. She names as witiu-ssvs : Tillamook City, Ore , on .Monday, tim 12th day they will probably be lynched by the of Gilbert Gilbert D Stearns. Mary M Williams, Henry of September, 19OJ. She name* us witnesses : I). Stearns, Henry A. Joerns. George Walter C. Bailey, of Tillamook. Oregon ; ll._.Green, of Bellingham, Wash. ; Walter C. A. Joerns. George 11. Green, of Beliingham, enraged people. Marcus Curl, Tom Buffnm, Bud Withrow, of HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Window Paint, Sashes, Fine Fine of Choice GROCERIES Agents for Great M c I ntosh & McNAIR, The Word reached Mosier of a shooting scrape between two farmers, both of whom are over 75 years old. S. E. Fisher attempted to drive some cattle from his grain field, when he received a portion of a charge of bird shot in the back of the head, said to have been fired by James Brown. Doctors dressed the wound and it is thought nothing serious will result, the shot having penetrated no farther than the scalp. No arrests have been made, Fisher and Brown own adjoin ing farms, and neighbors state that a feud of long standing hasexisted between them. Milas Shafter committed suicide on Vashon Island, Wash., to put himself out of his misery caused by an accidental gunshot wound. He was out hunting with two companions when both barrels of his shotgun exploded, the charges en tering his abdomen; While his compan ions rushed away after a physician, he reloaded his gun and shot himself in the head. When his friends returned, they found his dead body. Pointed Paragraphs. Lucky men always say it is due to pluck. Little men in big places are a public nuisance. A bird in the bush beats two in the hand—for singing. The Almighty puts long tails on horses and mail cuts them off. Fits of abstraction are of frequent oc currence among pickpockets. Children who sav smart things soon grow up and are lost in the shuffle. No, Cordelia, a reporter isn’t necessar ily a man who originates reports. A bachelor often lives to marry the daughter of the woman who turned him down. Lightening recently struck an Ohio man and cured him of rheumatism—so his widow save. When it comes to calling people from their beds the fire bell double discounts the church bell. Horses may become extinct, but the donkey will remain with us until society has ceased to lie. That man who marries a woman for her monev usually has to work over- time for what little he gets. When a policeman hears a girl scream after dark he dose n’t know whether she is being kissed or only assassinated.— Chicago News. Merchants Tillamook Wash. Bailoy, of Tillamook. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Blaine, Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their above described lamia are requested to file their c aims in this office on or before said 27th da) claims in this office on or before said 27th day above described lands are requested to file their claims in thia office on or before said 12th day of October, HI04. of October. I904. of Septeinbei, I904 A lgernon S. D resser , Register A lgernon S. D resser . Register. A i . gi RNON S. D rkssf . r , Register. T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, I878.—N otice for P ublication . T imber L and , act J unk 3. I878.—N otice for T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, i878.—N oth k fob P ublication . United States Land Office, P ublication . United States Lam! Office, Oregon City, Oregon, United States Land Office, Oregon ('ity, <)i egon, August 6tli, 1904, Oregon Ci y. Oregon. August 31 <1, lqo4 Notice is hereby given that in compliance August 6th, 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of (’ongress of Notice is hereby given that in compliance June 3, 1878, entitled ” An act for the sale of with llie provisions of the act of Coiigiessof with the provisions of the act of Congress of timber lands in the States of f’aliforuia. Oregon, J line 3rd, I878. entitled ‘‘All art for the sale of June 3, I878, entitled “All act for the sale of Nevada and Washington Territory.’’ as ex timber lands in the States of Califoi nia, Oregon, timber lands in the States of California, Ort*- tended to all the Public Land States by act of Nevada and Washington Territory,“ as ex gon, Nevada mid Washington Territory,” ax August 4th, 1892. tended to all the I’ublic Land States by act ol extended to all the Public Land Stales by act of At gust 4, 1892, ADDIE F. KIRKPATRICK. August 4th, 1892. DAVID HOVENDFN, Of Beliingham, county ol Whatcom, State of HENRY A. JOERNS, Washington, has this day filed in this office her Of Bellingham, county of Whatcom. State of Of Woodburn, county of Marion, State ot sworn statement No. 0476, for the purchase of Washinglon, has this day filed in this office his 1 Oregon, lias this day filed in this office Ills the Ne of Section No. 28, in Township No. sworn statement No. 6477, f,,r the purchase of I sworn statement No. 6470, for the puichase of 5 South, Range No. lo West, ami will offer the He ’/4' ol section No. 2o, in Township i theSwJi ofSe*-4 sec. No. 1U, N 5i Ne ,*4 ‘»nd proof to show that the land sought is more No.58011th, Range lo W ami will offei pioof Sw 5« h<* 5« ol sec. N<>. 15. tn tp. 2 N, Range valuable for its timber or stone than for agri to show that the land sought is more . aluable No. 10 West, and will offer proof to show cultural purposes, and to establish her claim for its timber or stone than for agricultural that the laud sought is more valuable for to said land before the Register mid Receiver fiurposes, and to establish his claim to said its timber or stone than for agricultuial pur of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, and befoie the Register ami Receiver of this poses, and to establish his claim to said bind the 2«th day of October. She names as wit office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Fri<lay, the before the Regi>»er am! Ri’ceivei of this office nesses : 28th «lay of October, i9o4. He imines as wit at Oregon City, Oregon, «»•• .Monday, the 24th duy of October, 190I. lie naniex as witnesses: Gilbert D. Stearns, of Bellingliain. Wash. ; nesses : John W. Ncndrl, of Portlaml, Oregon ; Arthur Austin, of Dolph, Oregon ; Walter (’ Gil ert D. S eams. George H. Green, Loren Bailey, Tillamook, Oregon ; George H. Green« Fiamler of Bellingham, Wash. , Walter U. William A Leonard, Rumsey B. Leonard, Eugene L. Remington, of Woodburn, Oregon. of Bellingham. Wash. Hailey, of Tillamook, Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely tne Any and all persons claiming adversely the Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-desc ibed lands are requested to file their above deacribed lands are requested to file above described amis are 1 «-«{nested to file their claims in this office on or before said ’¿sth day their clai 1 s in this office 011 or before said claims in this office on or before said 24th day of October, 1904. of October, HI04. 28th day of October. 1904. Ai.«;t rnon S. D rkhser , Register. A lgernon S. D resser , Register. A lgernon 8. 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, Ore. August 22nd. I90L Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of tne act of Congress of June 3. 187.1, entitled “An act for t'.e sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended tn nil the Public Land States by act of August 4. 1892. MRs ROSE. V CLOUGH, Of Tillamook, connty of THlamook, State of Oregon, has this day fill’d in this office her sworn statement No. 648’. for the purchase of the E% of K 54, of section 32, in tp. 2 south, Range No. 10 West. and will off« 1 pi oof to show that the land sought ts I moi - valuable for its timber orsfone than for agricultural purpose«, and to establish her claim to said land before the Coutitv Clerk ot'I ilia monk County, at Tillamook City Oregon, on Wednesday, the 16th day of November, I904. She I names as witnesses : James M Morgan, James Morgan. Edward Morgan, of Netarts, Oregon ; Frank Easter, of Tillamook. Oregon. Any and all { mtsoiis claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said !6th day of November, 1904 X lgrrnon s . D resser . Register “ I , ! 1 NOTKE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office ut Oregon City. Ore., September 17tli l«/»4. Notice i« hereby given that the fullowi’ig- nained settler has filed notice of hi* Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befoie the County Clerk Tillamook Co., nt Tillamook City, Oregon, on Novemta-r xrd, 1904, viz. PETEK AMP, H E No T2#>i, for the Ne % Ne . S % Ne \ and Se V4 Nw 54 of s*c ax, tp. 1 South, taiige 10 West. He names the following witnesses to prove ids continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz : Robert Eichinger, Dee Tomlinson, Fred Tonilinao", of Tl’lauiook, Oregon , Elmer Hal), of Spruce, Oregor.. A lgernon S D mebhi r , RogHter. Notice. I ALGERNON H. DRF.<MKR Register. T imber L and . A ct J une 3, 1878 —N’< tick for PUHLK ATIOR. f’nited 8tst«-a Land Office, Oregon City, O ego", August 6th, i</>4. Notice is hereby given that in compliance I with the provisions of the «el of (.‘olig exs of | June 3rd, i 8; m , entitled “An art for he sale «»f t* tn tier lands in li«* H ales of California Oregon. , Nevada ami Washington Territory,“ as «-x 1 ended to all the Public I amk I Stat- h try act «if | August 4« 169-'. i.F.OKGE II GREEN, Of B< |liiigh<mi. county ««I WI»Htcom, state of Washington, ha* thia «lay file»! in tins offir«- J his sworn statenient No 647 for the pu(- <,f th- \< Of M 1 'i“ii ■■■> 11. ' township No. 5 South Range ¡0 w«-a(, all 1 ' will offer proof to show that th»« hind ' sought ;« nr rt « aliiatil«» lor fa ti ■ her or st too T imber L and A ct , J une 3, 1x74.—N otice F or than fo agricultural purposes, and to «-stub i-h bls claim to -aid lam! befoie the llegistrr^mid P ublication j Re viver of till« office at Oragon < .tj, Oregon. United States Land Office, 011 Friday, th«- 28th day of <»ctxj|.«-r. l</f<4. He Oreg >11 City, Ore , name« as witnesses : ¡teptemlM-r 2f*t, l«/>4. Gilbert D Stearns, Henry A Jor-ms, Edwin Notice is hereby given that in com liwiice Stearns, of Belliiighain, Wash., Walter C with the provisions of Die act of congress of G Bail- v, ol fiilanKHik Oregon. June 3, 1*711, entitled “Au a< t for the sale of timber lands in the states of Cslifot uia. Oregon : Any an«! all j.«-»«vms claiming adversely the Nevada ati>l W asl.iii-.'ton 1« :iit«»iv M «KU ided 1 »I><>vc deacribed Ian<ia are requested to file their to all the Public Land Htat»-« bv act of Aug <»t 4. claims in this office on or before said 28th day <»f October, 1904 189a, ALGRRNON DRRMBRR, Reghtrr. ERWIN HARR1HON, Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook State of Oregon ha« this day filed tn this office hi* sworn statement No 644/9, tor the purchase of the ^w1« of Nw % mid W S f H a 14 of ■•ection 27. and Nw % of Nw % of section No 34, 111 Township No », S, Range No. 10 Wist, and will offei proof to show that the lat»«i sought is more valuable for its timle r or «tone than for agricultural purpo*« • and to establish his claim to said lann before the County Clerk of’1'illani'Mrlc county. Til|.» ndok Oregon, on Friday, the 9th da> of Itacmnlair, »q fiamea as witness«-* W.c Bailey. F L. Bapptngton, of Tillam*»ok City Or«-. A. M Austin, of Netarts, Ora Arthur Austin of Dolph. Ore Any ami all per«oiis c aiming a«|vers<-l> th« above «kaerilre«! lands are requested to file their claim* in »his office on or Ix-fore said 9th day of DweoHM-r. l</>4 AM.ERRog A. DRF.asFR. Register. The Tax Roll for the venr 199.3. will be uloged immediately niter the first Mon day in October. All property on which th« tnxra remain nnpatd alter »aid time will lie advcrtiw«l a» bv law required. C. H. V.' oolfe , Sheriff. A ct J uni , 3. 1878.—hoi ick for P ublication United Stilles Land Office, Oiegon City, Oregon, luly Z2tid, i«^>4. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions oi the act of <'ongit*ss of Juns tid, 1'78, vntitlid ‘An act lot the sale of timber I hik I m in the States of < alifornia, Oregon. Nevadu, ami Washington Territory,” ns extended to all the Public I.and Blates by act oi August 4, 1M92, ALFRED IVES, Of Garibaldi, eoun y of Tillamook, State of Otcgoii, lias this «lav tiled in this office his sworn stHteinent No. 6464, for the purchase of the Sw *4 Sw JZ, section il, E *4 Se and he *1 flection No. 1,5, in township No. 2 North, range No lo West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timl»ei or stone than for agi icultuial purposes, ami to establish his claim to «Hid Imid befoie the Register am! Re- ( rivey of this office at Oregon C.ty, Oregon, on Thursday, the 13th day of October, 1904 He names as witnesses : KuniSi y It Leonard. Eugene L Remniington, of Woodburn, O«tg<>n, David Hoveiidcn, of Hubbard, Oregon; Henry L Reese, of Wood bn-ii, Ot«*goh. Any ami all persons claiming adversely the Mbove describe«! lands aie requested to tile their claims ill this office on or before said 13th day of < ictober, 1904. A lgernon 8. D rems RK Register. T imber L and T imber L and . A ct junk 3. 187S.—N otice for P ublication . United States Land Office. Oiegon City, Oregon. August 6th, 1<X>4 Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitle«! “An act fur the sale of timber land in the States of Califoi nta Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,"asextrude«! to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, MARY M WILLIAMS. Of Bellingham. county <»f Whahmm, State of Washington, ha* th»*- day 1il.«d in t hi* ■ fb< < n-i ■•worn statement No, 6473. for the purclmae of the 8e *<0! • ertion 28, In township No 5 •*, rHiigr No. 10 W, and will off««r proof toah.iw hat ihe land sough» Is mor«« valuable for its t'moer or stone than for ag icultuial pnr|H>aes, ami to establish her claim to said land brf«« r the Register ami Receiver of this office at Oregon City. Ore’oti, on Thursday, the ¿7th «lay ol October, i</'4 She names a* wi noses : Gilbert D Stearns Mandelin Nugent Henry A Jorrns. of Bellingham, Wash.; Waltri C. Bailey, of Tillamook, Oregon. Any and ail ¡«ersoiia claiming adver*ely the ab«»v--doseril»e«l lan«ls are r<XJ,i»’"t«,<| to file their claims in thia offi«.-e on or before sai»l 27th day 01 Octooer, 19-»4 T imber L and , A« r J i nk 3-1878.--N otick for P ublic ai ion . United M>ates I. hih I office, Oregon <ity, Oregon, July 23rd, i-AM Notice ia hereby given that tn cuiiipliance with the provlsmns of the act of < ougr«- m <>l June 8r«l. 1878. entitled “An net for the sab- of t niher lamia tn the Hatea of Califoi ilia, Oregon, Nevad.«, ami Washington 'ferriti« ry," ar extemjeil to all the Public Land Stai«* by act of August 4. 1812, WILLIAM A HIGH ■Of Tillamook, county of 'I lllanmok, Slate ot I Oiegon, Im- thia «lav f|l> <1 In this office lit* ¡sworn statement No 646«), fo« the pitcha-«- j of the Sw 5< of Sw % of -ection 18 amt Nw *4 of Nw ‘4 of section 19 ill Township No 1 N Range No 7 W, and will offri pus I to show that the lam! sought is more valuable fur ita timber or stone (pan lor agricultural purposes and t<» estiibl¡sh his claim to sal«! land helóte the < hi lily 1 lei k 'f Tillamook < • .11111 y . Oregon i at Tillamook on Tureday. th«- 251I1 «lay of |(R tober, I9 I He naincH as witliuases . I William I. Reifenberg - I Bay i|t< Ore, I Lem l’ark< r. of Bay Git>, Ore U Ilium Ityan of Tillsniook, Ore. . Winlield C, Trumbley, of j Tillamook , Ore Any ««ml nil peisons claiming adversely th« 1 abov«- dr»« rila <1 lands are r«'qdralv«l to file their i < lamia tn this offi< « on or Ic-mre said 25th day ol (Klober, i<x*4 AMiktNOM H. D rf . mrr , Register. ¡T imber L and , A«. 1 J ink 187M Sorti g 1 or P ublication , United ntalts Lami Offb-e, Oregon * Itv, Oiegon, Alignât 2, III. D/>4 Notice is hereby given that in compliance witli I he pi ovi-ions of the art of GungiesSol ¡June jot. iH,8, i-ntithd ‘ An act for the sa.e ¡of timber Islids in Ihr States of < alifo'iim. Orr<«m N«-v>«da. and Washington renilo iy.‘ as extended to idi Public Lami Sta Les by I act of August 4. I»o2. M ARAI S % g KIRKPATMH K Of Beilin g I, nu., «-ounty «4 What «»in stat«« of I w a«hiiigt<»n. has Illis «fay Wied In thlsoflke hi* sworn a Mtemenl No 649U, for the purchase of the Nw I4 of bee. N«> 32. In Ip No. 5 south Itange N<> io W-'si. and will uffei proof t w that tue irtiid sotighl is »nur » valuable 1 for i:s ttiiil»» r or stoi’e tbai« for agi icu lini al pm ta»- es. Kii-I b. ewtablbh hl« clahn t* > .aid lami ,r> Ihr Reg later and Re« elvrr oi this off)«-* Hl « >r«»gei« < tfy. Oregon, o« TneiklN y, the i«’! 1 • | II» M es HR Wit : d«/ 1 lies *»-• 1 G lt>N»rt D Stearns. I.uiiis De » hi» mpUin. ol c lioghnu Wasli Walter C Halle V, of Till«» »k. Oregon ; Arthur A nsiih «»f I »olph, Ore «■Islmli.g -dv eia.lv th» A nysndsil ,vr drmnor«l laods ar» rrqu«»t4<1 to hie then lyth day 01 ' fío vembur. I<y*4 A l «« ernun S. Dur.'*<«ts Register.
