Tillamook headlight., October 26, 1905, Image 2

TILLAMOOK
^be
^illamooit
ïjcabligbt-
Fred |C. Baker. Publisher
United States go into these cold storage
houses Last year about 1,600,000,090
eggs, valued at $14,500,000 were thus
stored. These eggs were probably sold
(
|
HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER
but because the government has made
moment
peace just at the
very
when the army believed that vic­
tory was at last going to smile
W he l her
on the
Russian
arms.
the Manchurian army is justified indulg-
ing in these hopes it is impossible to say ; 1
but there is every reason to believe that
Linievitch would have made a belter
stand than his predecessors. His past
career has not only been one of uninter­
rupted success, but even in the “debacle”
at Mutcden he acquitted himself with
honor, and was not defeated like the
other generals—Kuropatkin and Kaul,
bars. His was the only army that es­
caped that horrible slaughter almost in­
tact, and with a considerable number oí
prisoners.
Since that terrible lesson
“ The Old Wolf of Manchuria,’’ as he is
called by his men, has been steadily in­
trenching himself and strengthening his
army, which is said to be composed of
800,000 fresh troops, recruited from the
regular forces and the best material in
Russia. He has also been supplied with
new artillery, and the arrangements
that have been made for supplying his
farces with stores and provisions are
said to be as perfectas Russian ingenuity
can make them. Both Linievitch and
Mischenko, two of the best generals the
war has produced, have never stood
within the walls of the military acad
emy in St. Petersburg, while Kuropatkin
and all the other generals who have
come to grief in Manchuria are one and
all academicians. In a word, Linievitch
and Mischenko are both practical war­
riors, and have gained their experience
during half a century of had service, and
not in academies or on parade grounds.
at double the price mentioned.
Of
course, the difference in purchase and
With feelings of unmixed joy we chron­
selling price is not clear profit by any
icle the fact, says Ixrslie’s Weekly, that
means. It costs something to keep the
a distinguished French physician has
temperature of the storage rooms at 30
gone against his colleagues and actually
degrees tor six or eight months. It re­
stood up for kissing. Far from being
quires a specially constructed building
harmful, it is wholesome. The mistletoe
to keep it cool economically. The eggs
should be encouraged by enlightened
have to be handled very carefully. They
practitioners all the year round. Kisses
are all placed in trays with the pointed
carry microbes, of course. So much the
ends downward ; if the broad end is
better, says this amiable authority. The
downward the skin between the white
interchange of certain bacilli is a laudable
of the egg and the shell breaks and then
and healthful practice. In kissing it is
the eggs spoil in spite of low tempera­
not so ninch the bad microbes as the
ture. The proposition of storing eggs,
beneficent ones that are exchanged.
how ever, is quite profitable, and we be
These good bacteria, as is well known,
lieve it is a good. thing for the egg con
are not only favorable, but essential.
suming people. Nor is it to the detri­
If we were to sterilize our inner man, com
ment ol the farmer, because when these
pletely killing the white with the black
storage companies are in the market for
sheep among our colonies of bacilli, we
eggs during summer months the demand
should instantly die. Now, by exchang­
for them is increased. This raises the
ing our friendly microbes we stimulate
price and prevents the market from be­
them. Kissing, therefore, is a natural
coming flooded, which it would were
therapeutic custom, the jolly physician
it not for these companies, while at the
concludes, and who knows but what
same time these companies prevent egg
some dry the kissing cure will he ordered
famines during the winter months.
for dyspepsia by up to-date physicians .'
The time to have the hens lay is dur­
ing the winter months, then prices are
How to Produce Alfalfa
always high. It is only because farmers
The wonderful yield and excellent qual­ will not pay attention to this fact that
egg storage companies can exist. II
ities of alfalfa and attracting much at­
tention. Some have failed to get good farmers would turn around and make
results from this plant, but with proper their hens lay as many eggs in winter as
in summer, they would be the ones to
care it is one of the most valuable crops
reap the profit which the storage com
a farmer can raise. The following direc­
panies are earning. We have nothing
tion for preparing the ground and sow­
against the storage companies ; they are
ing the seed are given by L. L. Brooks
doing a good work, but we urge our
in the Northwest Poultry journal.
Cuba’s British Treaty.
readers to think this over and see if ar
First, put twentv loads of manure to
Three caidinal points are to be con­
rangements cannot be made by means
the acre. Plow very deep, followed by
of which a larger proportion of eggs can sidered in regard to Cuba’s proposed
another subsoil plow in same furrow,
be had next winter than has been the treaty with Great Britain. These are
still deeper. Then disc, harrow and roll
the literal requirements of the addendum
case in previous seasons.
the ground down fine, so surface is like
to the Cuban constitution known as the
floor. To make sure of this, put four
America Is Impregnable
“ Flatt amendment,’’the unwritten, but
horses on disc and three or four on
none the less binding, law of Cuba’s re­
harrow and work two days on two
Secretary Taft says the seacoast for lations to this country, and the interests
acres, and from May 1 to June 1 sow tifications are strong enough to hold off
of Cuba as a self-governing republic.
not less that twenty pounds of alfalfa any enemy, or any two enemies. “All
The Piatt amendment in its first article
seed to the acre ; then sow 100 pounds the plans for fortifications proposed by
provides : “ That the government of
of dirt from an old alfalfa bed to the the Edicott board for the twenty five
Cuba shall never enter into any treaty
acre and fifty pounds of land plaster, ports of this country,” be declares,
or other compact with any foreign
then harrow in.
“have now been carried out. We have power or powers which will impair or
If government inoculation material spent something over $80,000,000.”
tend to impair the independence of Cuba,
cm be got, it is better, because it inoc­ He says that no two foreign fleets in
nor in any manner authorize or permit
ulates every seed. Where the inoculat­ combination could enter any of our har­
any foreign power or powers to obtain
ed dirt is used, only part of the plants bors in war, providing it was not foggy,
by colonization or for military or naval
get it the first year, and some do better and precautions could be taken to .nake
purposes or otherwise lodgement in or
than others, but it will scatter all over the fog of comparatively little value to
control over any part of said island,”
the field in time.
After alfalfa ¡gets, up a possible enemy.
That is a part of the fundamental law
four inches, mow it down several times.
This is good news, even though, not a of the land. It is to be confidently as
The first year if it is not mowed, it will single enemy is not in sight. War is
suined that the Cuban government has
turn yellow and look like it was going about the last thing that anv American
no thought of violating it, and that
to die, but when cut it comes up fresh thinks of for his country, yet it is a sat
Great Britain, a power
peculiarly
and green. Do not cut it alter Septem­ isfaction to know that if war should
friendly to America, has no thought of
ber ; the next spring you may expect a come our ports would be in a fairly de­
seeking its violation. To any violation
crop.
fensible condition. The recent conflict of it this country would have undoubted
When you get a good stand of alfalfa in the orient shows that land defenses,
right to object in an effective manner
three years old the land is worth $100 when they are moderately strong, and
But such a crisis in affairs is scarcely to
per acre, and should be good for twenty when they are manned with any sort of
be apprehended.
years if properly handled. After two or courage and intelligence, can stand off
Beyond the strict letter of that law
three years old, it should be disced in the powerful fleets. This was shown at
there is, however, an unwritten law,
spring before it starts if ground is dry Port Arthur even more clearly than it
prescribing the appropriate relations
enough.
was in Cuba and Porto Rico during our between Cuba and the United States
war against Spain.
the observance of which may properly
Specimen of Tariff Ripping.
But a strong navy is needed as an be required. That is to the effect that
Russia Cuba's foreign relations shall in no re­
A Canadian commission has been at auxiliary to the land defenses.
work for some time preparing a scheme had no powerful navy in Manchurian spect be inimical to the United States or
ol legislation to regulate the tariff waters, but such as it was it put up a antagonistic to thecoinrnercial or politi­
schedules of the Dominion for the n x pretty hard fight against Japan at sev cal interests of this country. It is per­
eight or ten \eais, and it is expected to eral places. It gave yalu »file aid to the fectly well realized by the Cubans them,
report by next spring. An Ottawa cor­ land defenses at Port Arthur. Our own selves that the prosperity of the island is
respondent remarks that, with so manv navy is increasing at a fairly satisfac­ dependent upon its relations with this
conflicting views throughout the coun­ tory rate. When all the vessels now un­ country. One of the prime grievances
try, the commission has a difficult task der construction in the principal conn which led to the revolution in Cuba was
to please all interests, and that the gov­ tries of the world are completed the the failure of the Spanish government to
ernment will be lucky if it does not United States will be third on the list in maintain advantageous relations with
Great Britain and America. Should the United States
offend everybody. A policy of com naval strength.
promise .is probable, and it is predicted Erance are the only countries which assume a hostile attitude toward Cuba,
that the new law will not differ greatly will be ahead of us. Some of our ex> commercially, the island
would be
from that now in force, which lays gen perts, too are figuring that at n date ruined. Conversely, then, it is incum­
eral tariff duties of about 3.5 per cent. comparatively close at hand the United bent upon the island to pursue in foreign
No doubt the preferential duties on States will lead France, and be second relations a policy acceptable
British goods will continue the reiluc on the roll. At any rate, we are making United States.
tion of one third, but it is said that the progress in both land and water defen­
Apart from such limitations, it will be
concession will be extended to other ses, but very much is still to be done in pleasing to this country to see Cuba ex­
countries that agree to place Canada on both fields before we reach the condition 1 ercise the largest measure of indepen-
of security in war which our wealth and j • deuce and cultivate the most advanta*
a like favored basis.
In western Canada there is a clamor population demand. We must keep [ geons relationships w itli other countries.
for lower duties from farmer, who right on strengthening our fortifications, : The United States is fullv in earnest in
want agricultural machinery from the increasing our navy, and manning both its desire to see Cuba maintain its inde-
United States, while the lumbermen ask efficiently.
' pendent autonomy and secure the highest
higher 'duties to protect their market
possible prosperity. It is not only ac­
Russian Army Dissatisfied
Miners, as well as tillers of the soil,
ceptable, but also most agreeable, to
d? Hand ehenper lumber. So the Cana­
There is, however, little chance of a this country to sec Cuba establishing
dians in the western provinces are di- regular general revolution taking place cordial and mutually profitable rela­
vi led into two hostile tariff’ camps, ac­ in Russia until the military, or at least a tions with other countries, 'lor that is a
cording to their interests, and the com­ large section of them, throw in their lot fine tribute to the world’s faith in Cuba
mission is vainly trying to devise a ( with the revolutionary party and the as a stable and important sovereignty.
course that will satisfactorily steer be­ various dissatisfied races that are now Hitherto there certainly has been no
tween them. Protectionist sentiment is endeavoring to lighten the yoke that is ground for any suspicion of meddling by
strong in eastern Canada, while the so vast, and the means of communica­ the United States in Cuba. It is note-
maritime provinces have much to sav tion are so scantv, that whenever the worthy that nt the present moment the
for nciprocit v, though unable, as always people venture to rise hi revolt against very party that formerly resented the
happens in the treatment of that the officials or the police, they are un­ Platt amendment is invoking its forcible
subject, to define
it.
The resulting able to co <q»erate, with the result that application bv thir country for the regu­
schedules will l»e a hodge|»odge, witli-
each individual rising is crushed before lation of Cuba's internal affairs. There
out the slightest nssurancr that they
the movement has ¡had time to affect is, happily, little prospect that there will
will be a betterment or materially differ another government. This is the leason lx any need of so doing. But, beyond
from those now in force. Meantime whv most of the revolts that have oc question, this country has a right, in
business hi Canada will suffer from the
varied in Russia during the last ten both law and morals, to expect that
feeling ol imevrtaintv.
years have come to naught. Should, Cuban commercial treaties will be in ac­
however, a serious revolution break out cordance with the desires and the wel­
Cold Storage Kggs
in Russia, it will either be on the return fare ot the United States.
During recent years there has sprung of the military from the far east or not
As a resnlt of the nnusiiiillv warm fall
up !:»• ge lOiupai Ks who in ikr a practice nt all. The accession of 300,000 or
• f buying eggs'during the latter part ot 400,000 dissatisfied soldiers to the ranks strawberries nil over southern Indiana
April and throughout the months ol Mav of the disaffected would be a verv serious are yielding n remarkably heavy second
ami June. I h<.*r«ggs are put in large matter for the government ; for the crop. The berries are much better in
storehouses where the frm|»eratlire is army, in that case, would have the fate sire and quality thnu the fi^t crop.
kept around 30 degrtes Fahrenheit for of the empire in its hands. It is well Many more berries are ripening and, if
the purpose ol keeping the eggs fresh known that a very considerable number heavy frost does not set in, the yield will
and to he sold the following winlei at a of the men with Linievitch and in Japan be the largest ever known in the fall.
good advance in price. It is estimated me exceedingly dissatisfied with the Particularly in Wood township are the
that at present alxmt one-tenth of the authorities, not only in const«) tie nee of new berries living picked, and the sur
total tiumltcr ol eggs produced in the • he manner the war lias been conducted, prising part about it all is that the yield I
is entirely unexpected.
I
Kissing Is Healthy.
1905
26,
Over 30 Years experience in the Business.
I
Sheriff’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution duly issued out of and i...ucr the
scal.of the County Court of the State of oK .
gon for 1 illamook County upon a judgment
rcruiered in said court and duly d<cki-u.|
therein on the first day of August, 1904. in
favor of John Svcnson. plaintiff, and against
Vincenz Jacob and M. Melchior, defendants
lor thesum ol $27G, with interest thereon at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum from April
lGth, 1904, for the further sum of $¿35 as an
attorney’s lee ami the further stun of $ n . io
costs and disbursements, on which there
was paid the sum of $50 on Align-1
3, 19U4, ami said writ ocing to me
duly directed arid
bearing date tl.c
19th day of September, 1904,1 have, by vir-
tuc thereof, duly levied upon the
.... following
...........
described real property situated in Tilkiinoox
County, Oregon. t<>. w it: All the right, title
and interest which the said Vincenz Jacob
had on said August 1st, 1904. or has since
had in and to »he following described tract
to-wit: beginning at the half mile stake be­
tween Sections fifteen and twenty-two in
township one south of range 9 west of the
Willamette Meridian, running thence south
llio rods to the south cast corner of the
northwest quarter <•! section twentv-t\\<.
thence in a northwesterly direction to tin.
south east corner of the north west quarter
of the north west quarter of said section 22.
113 A 2-11 rods more or less; the nee north
to the section line between said sections
fifteen and twenty-two no rods, thence east
on said line NO rods to place of beginning
containing GO acres more or less. Also the
homestead claim of Peter Brant being the
south west quarter of section fifteen in tow 11
ship one south of range nine west ol the
uillamette Meridian, excepting therefrom Go
acres heretofore deeded by Peter Brant and
wile to Mary FL Judd by deed recorded on
page 40N of book • E” of records of deals
for Tillamook County. Oregon.
Ami in compliance with the demands of
said writ I will, on Friday, the 27th dav of
October. 1905, at the hour of IO o’clock A.
M. at the court house door, to-wit : At ihc
door of the sheriffs office in Tillamook C ty,
Tillamook County, Oregon, sell at pul lie­
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right, title and interest, wl icli
the said defendant had on the 1st day of
August, 1904. or since has had in anil to
the above described real property’ to satbfv
said execution judgment with interest, i nil
costs and all accruing costs.
<2. 11 U OOLFE,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon.
Dated this 2Oth day of bepteinber, 19O J|
HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, &C,
Everything Needed in. the Harness Line
you will find at
W. A. WILLIAMS
Up to date Harness Shop The only complete shop of the
my
kind in Tillamook county. I handle no shodd} goo s,
prices will compare with those that do.
Next door to T illamook C ounty B ank . Local Phone.
MONMOUTH
STATE NORMAL
Begins its 2+th jr.ar September 26th
T hkee Col'KSKS of S tvoy
Preparing Ibr County and State Cer
tifiiates. Higher courses resogmzed m
Washington tinti other Stales
D emand
N ormal T rained
T bacheks .
for
Longer terms, higher wages and *,*tt*r
opportunities lor proinotun. award the
Normal graduate tor his enterprise
Sehool directors appreciate the superior
ability ol Monmouth graduates unit the
demand far exceeds the supply.
m.thnds work in graded and ungraded schools.
Sped ii attention given to^metl
| se|)t (>|| „ppiivau,,,,.
Catalogues containing full inform.
R essler , President;
Correspondence invited. Address
Or J. B. V. B utler , Secretary.
RED FRONT SHOE
H
STORE
•
T. BOTTS,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Complete set of Abstract Books
in office. Taxes paid for non­
Has just received the largest
Residents.
and best selected stock of Boots
and Shoes direct from the
Office opposite Post Office.
Factory that was brought to
Both phones.
this city, and made out of the
best quality of leather to be had
in the market.
COOPER,
Do you want to see Che pret­
tiest and best line of fall and
winter foot wear that was ever
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
offered before for sale can be
found at the Red Front Shoe
T illamook ,
O regon .
Store.
The best trade builder for a Slice Store is fit. The leather will
not attone for an acking foot. Neither will it satisfy a ladies’
good taste, if it dont help towards rendering her foot attractive. CARL HABERLACH,
My Ladies’ first-class shoes cannot be surpassed for their ex­
cellent fitting qualities. For young men of taste I have the
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
nobbiest in stock. Call and see. Old Men’s Shoes of the
Pcutechcr Aiwokat,
best quality for sale cheap, and also a fine assortment of old
Ladies’ Shoes. I keep also the latest grade of Boy’s Winter Office across the street and north from
Shoes, high or low cut. My Misses’ and Children School Shoes
the Post Office.
cannot be beat.
The public are respectfully invited to examine my goods be­
fore purchasing elsewhere. All goods purchased of me will be
H. GOYNE,
repaired at reduced rates.
A ttorney - at .L aw .
P. F BRO WNE,Salesman
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook , O regon .
H. UPTON, Ph. G.,M.D.
STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. II. IIARRISOlL
P pysician and S urgeon .
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, IIOBSONVILLE.
Office first door East of F. R.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also tht Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
Acpnts
R & N- R R Co • Portland.
Agents
& G K R Co Por(land
Beals’ office.
R. BEALS,
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express
REAL ESTATE,
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N ctice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, O egon,
August 29th. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the p’-ovisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for ’he sale of
t tnher lands in he H ates of California Oregon, '
Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as ex­
tended to all the Pablic Land States by act of
August 4, 189.’,
CHAS H. DiiPD.
ol Portland, comity of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, ha« this day filed in |this office
his sworn statement No. 6060 for the pur-
ch*se 'of the S % Nw
section 13
and lots
«nA 8, of section No. 14, in
township No. 3 South, of Range 10 West, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than fo-agricultui nl purposes, and to ««stab ish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Portland, Oregon,
on Thur«day. the Ibth day of November. 1905.
He names a.« witnesses :
Peter Newberg. Locator, of Tillamook. Ore.;
Harris G Cox of Tillamook, Ore : Henry
Hayes, of Tillamook, Ore.; B. O. Snuffer, of
riltaniook. <ire.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
atiove described lands are requested to filt* their
claims in this office on or before said 16th day
of November. 1905
A uixrnon D resser , Register.
T imber L and A ct . J une 3 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portlaud, Ore.
Aug. 29th, I905.
Notfce is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1S7S. entitled “An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892.
ERNEST J. GIENGF.R.
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook. State of
Oregon has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6665, for the purchase
of the S 4 of Se '4 of Section 3i ,tp. 2 north,
range M west and N ’2of Ne ‘4. sec. No. 6, in
township 1 North. Range No. 9 West, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purpose«.and to establish his claim
to «aid land before the Countv Clerk of Tilla
mo..k County, at Tillamook City, Oregon, on
Thursday, the 7th day of December. I905. "He
names as witnesses
John Hathaway, of Tillamook, Ore.; Lewi«
Smitn. of IIobsonvHle, Ore. . Frank Crane, of
Hobsonville. Ore.; George Williams, of Tilla­
mook, Ore
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above descnlied lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 7th day of
December, 1005.
A lgernons . D resser , Register.
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
HOS. COATES,
Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanca­
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook .. Oregon.
of title ,
OR abstracts
GO TO
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT
AND
TRUST CO.
J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
T imrik Lian A ct . Jew« S IR7S —N otick roa T imbkr L and , A P ct
ublication .
Pl’Sl.K «THIN
United States Land Office,
!
United State» Igind Office.
Portland. Oregon,
Portland, Oregon. Sept. 26. 1 qo <-
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of with
provisions T the act of Congress of
June 3, ts-s. entiled An act for the sale of tint June the
3rd 1878 entitled An act for the anle
her lands in the State« of California Oregon of timlier
lands in the States of California,
Nevada, and Washington Territory.’ ’ as ex­
Nevada, and Washington Territo­
tended to all the Public Land State» by act ot Oregon
ry a«extended to all Public Land States by
August 4. IS**!,
act at August 4.
KATE VOX.
JAMES C. COX.
of Republic. County of Ferrv, State of W4.I1.
ington ha* this day filed in this office her Of Republic Conn v of Ferry state of w«.h
ftigton, h»« thia day filed In thia office hl«
•
the Sw
of Section No u, in Town«hip .«on, abatement No. M75. for the uurchaae
"o
in Townahip
No 5 South. Range 10 We*t and will tfer «
proof to «how that the land sought is No 6 S Range No. to W. and will offer proof to
more valuable for its timber or stone than for ahow that the land «ought la more valuable
tor
ita
umber
or
alone
than
for
agricultural
pur-
agricultural purposes. and ;<» .-«tahlish her
claim to said lend 1»e/ore the Countv Clerk po-e. and to eatabU.ti hi. claim to »aid land
bef.r.
the
County
i
erk
of
Tillam.wk
County
of Tillamook County. Oregon, at Tifl«m k
Citv Oregon on We !ne«dav the Mb day of •t Tillamook City, Oregon on Wedne«day. the
I... of Decernler, 190« K. name, a, wit
December. 1005. She names as witnesses
Maud Oliver, Walter C. Hailey an 1 John IT nesses
Walter c Bailey John H. Oliver, Maud
Oliver of Tillamook. Oregon and Jame« V
( ox of Republic Wash
R^nbll/w^ i.*mook OT»«®» kate Cox. 01
Anv ,u<l all perwoiw claiming adversely the Kcpiiblic, Washington.
Any and all per-ni. claimtug adveraelv the
above fewwib.’d lands are requested to file'their
claims in this office on <n before «aid 6th dav ab..ve described land, are requeatad to flle their
of December. 1905.
7 C^aim. in thl. office m or before Mid 6th day ot
December. 1903.
A lukb . no « 9. D kksse a, Register.
ALoxaxox 8/ Dagsata, Register.
T hos . C oates , Pres.
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney '- at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon .
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate and Fire, Lifo
J
i
Health, Accident, Insurance.
Agent for the Northwest School Farm-
tare Co. and Otgans and Pianos.
Notary Public.
_
Office : Southwest from the Court BI • •
in the building occupied ns a tnuau »