Tillamook headlight., June 07, 1906, Image 9

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 7.
de them dhunk .
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Mita
HIS LITTLE BEN.
of Infnriuttliwu Which May Be
gladdest day In all my life was that
day Bennie come,
•f Value to the Buoy
i
Though
when his ma was made my wife
Hooaewife.
I
my blood was tinglin’ some;
•ange Story of the Origin of Whis­
How cute and beautiful he was, a-layin*
Cloths used for oiling and waxing
ky Gap, Wyoming.
there asleep!
floors should be kept clean by soaking I had to Jist kneel down beside hi* liltl*
bed and weep,
them for half an hour in a strong
I Beejuse I felt so good, you know! I prom­
■inkin? the Water of It* Spring
solution of salsoda. Stir with a stick
ised God that day
| The water should be hot, and the That I would leave the way below—The
Created Trouble Aniuntfat Some
broad
and sinful way.
Soldier* Who Wer* la
cloths finally rinsed in the water that
C.uip There,
has a little oil in it, generally using “How proud we was to show our boy—I
mean his ma and I—
two tablespoonfuls of oil to two
i Each day he brought us greater joy and
Hone of the historic places in the west quarts of water, says the Washington
raised us to’rds the sky!
We hadn't reely lived before he come to
■ Whisky Gap, Wyo.
The old-time Star.
make
us glad,
In
this
Connection,
again,
comes
the
^Kellers of mountain and plain, the
The bindin’ link between us was that happy
■t.:i who “fought Indians and hunted word of warning against the whole­
little tad;
■j I Ya io out west” during the overiand sale use of old rags for cleaning pur­ We lived ter him, we saved fer him, in
every way we knew,
Hail days of the early ’6Cs. have poses. it is it false economy to fur­
in, day out, I slaved fer him, well
■»rugged their shoulders with satisfac- nish domestics with frayed dusters, Day pleased
to do it, too.
■ou at the mention of Whisky Gup for
■early 40 years. This is the place, uc-
Krding to their belief, where real “tire
■ater” gushed up out of the rocks in
■ beautiful mountain spring to quench
■>e thirst of u whole company of Uncle
Kain's trained Indian lighters, “it was
Kothing but pure spring water,” they
Kay. “A veritable fountain of youth.”
K’hisky Gap received its name in 1862,
Kuring the building of the overland
Stage route from Denver to Salt Lake
■City and the Pacific coast.
I It happened in this way: The people
■of Denver had long been working to se-
Icure the regular overland stage route,
■then connecting the east and west. In
B862 “Ben” Holliday, a veteran stage
Iman, became the proprietor of the great
■overland line, and he agreed upon a
(route running through Denver to the
■west. He decided to discontinue that
¡part of the road running up the North
[¡’latte and the Sweetwater rivers, and
[across South Pass, Wyo. The many In-
Idian difficulties experienced on this
route was the inducement to abandon
it. The new trail led by way of Jules­
burg, Col., to Denver, and on over the
I established wagon road to Fort Lup­
ton and north across the Laramie
plains, then due west through Bridge­
water Pass, Wyo., joining the old trail
leading across the country to the Pa­
cific coast. The change was made dur­
ing the summer of 1862. All the rolling
stock, horses and other property of
the company were gathered at the sta­
tion just above Devil’s Gate, in central
Wyoming. Company A of the Eleventh
Ohio cavalry, with Maj. O’Farrell in
command, was the detailed escort at
the time.
During the first day the long train
of coaches, wagons, horses and mules
made 11 mile* from the station where
the property had been gathered. The
route chosen was directly south from
the Sweetwater river. The camp se­
lected was in a gap in the mauntains,
where there was a fine spring and plen­
ty of w’ood for cooking purposes. Short­
ly after going into camp the major dis­
covered that quite a number of his sol­
diers were intoxicated, and he at once
sent for Lieut. W. II. Brown, who was
officer of the day, and informed him of
the condition of many of the men, and
gave it as his opinion that some one
was selling whisky in the camp. The
command was doing escort duty not
only for stage, stock and stores, but also
for a number of emigrants who had
availed themselves of the opportunity
for safe conduct over the plains.
Lieut. Brown received orders to
search all wagons, and if be should dis­
cover whisky to destroy it. Taking a
corporal and three or four men, he com­
menced the search for the contraband
article, and found at least a barrel of
whisky in an emigrant wagon. The of-
ficer ordered his men to roll the barrel
out of the wagon, knock in the head
and empty the contents on the ground.
This was done, but it chanced that the
spot where the whisky was emptied was
just above the spring, and the fiery
liquid went pouring down into the wa­
ter supply of the camp. The soldiers
saw what was goingon and they rushed
forward with cups, canteens, buckets
und camp kettles to save what they
could of the coveted “spirits.” Many a
man stopped over the spring and drank
almost without breathing until he was
drunk. A half hour later the intoxi­
cant was showing its effect pietty gen­
erally around the camp, and soon but
few sober men could be found. One sol­
dier who had succcerded in getting a
full canteen from the spring paid his
respects to Maj. O Farrell at the head­
quarters tent, assuring his command­
ing officer, with maudlin mein and
many a “hie,” that that was the finest
spring he had ever seen and the very
best water he had ever tasted.
Maj. O’Farrell ’va® apprehending an
attack from the Indians that night, and
the condition of his men fairly disheart­
ened him. He mw at a glance that even
a small band of savage* could make
a successful raid on his camp; conse­
quently the sober and less intoxicated
men were kept on the alert that night.
Fortunately no Indians put in an ap­
pearance, and by morning the de­
bauched men had slept off their intoxi­
cation.
Thus the gap in the mountains where
the camp was made received the name
of Whisky Gap. For many years it was
the favorite compinir place for the more
credulous of the old freighters and emi­
grants of the “trail day*,” but the little
spring was never a “fvuntain of youth.’ I
as it had been in th* old days, when [
“fire water” gushed up out of the rocks
to quench the thirst of • company of
United States soldiers.—Chicago Times-
Herald.
linty towels and mops and scrubbing
cloths which fall to pieces in the
using. A good share of the plumber’s
bills against which we inveigh so bit­
terly come by reason of these very
rags and shreds, which soon clog the
pipes leading from bath and sinks.
Before commencing the spring clean­
ing the wise woman will see to it
that an abundance of whole cleaning
cloths, suitable for windows, wood­
work and floors, are in readiness, and
that as each day’s work is finished the
cloths are washed out and dried ready
for the next day.
The secret of having croquettes firm
and not grease-soaked lies in their be­
ing mixed*for at least two hours be­
fore using. The meat should be
chopped very fine, being freed first
from every particle of fat and gristle.
Allow to each pint of the meat one-
half pint scalded milk, one tablespoon­
ful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
flour, a tablespoonful of chopped pars­
ley, a teaspoonful of salt, a half tea­
spoonful of pepper, a quarter tea­
spoonful of nutmeg or grated lemon
peel, as preferred, and a teaspoonful
of onion juice. Cook the butter and
flour together, add the milk little by
little until you have a thick, smooth
paste. The seasoned meat is then
added to the white Bauce, mixed thor­
oughly, and the whole turned out to
cool. When ready to use, mold into
croquettes, dip first in beaten egg,
then in fine bread crumbs and fry
in smoking hot fat.
Small potatoes which are wasteful
to peel and cook with larger ones
should be sorted out and utilized in
salad. Boil these small tubers with
their skins on and while still warm
peel and slice thin. Mince parsley and
onion very fine, just a little of each,
and strew over the potatoes in the
salad bowl. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, pour over two or three table­
spoonfuls of best olive oil, and
moisten with weak vinegar, adding
water if necessary, that it may not
be too sour. Potatoes may be used
in combination with a number of
things, such as pickled beets, a fresh
cucumber sliced, a Dutch herring, cut
up small, or a few sardines, minced.
Only one of these things at a time,
be it understood, and it should be
mix?d with the potatoes before add­
ing the oil and vinegar. The salad
may be garnished with pickled beet,
chopped fine and put diagonally
across the dish, or simply cut in
fancy shapes, and lettuce leaves.
On ironing day, when the irons
won’t heat fast enough to supply the
demand, try placing them on the pan­
cake griddle set down close to the
coals. The dripping pan turned over
them will aid in conserving all the
beat, even with doors and windows
•pened.
’
The best scouring material for steel
knives can be found in half a new po­
tato and a little fine wood ashes. The
potato is also much easier to use with
bath brick than a bit of rag which the
ordinary maid of all work is apt to
employ for this purpose.__
HORSES IN CLOTHES.
.f
Where the Anlmiil. Wear Coals amd
Trooier« for Protection
Against File*.
All have heard of the ravages of the
terrible tsetse fly of Africa, which is sc
fatal to cattle and horses Cat none 01
these animals can approach with ini
punity the so-called "fly-belt” twher
the dreadful insects congregate, say
Chambers’ .Journal. This belt com
menccs 100 miles from the coast and ex
tends for about the same distance u;
country, and the reenforcements rt
eently sent to Uganda to quell the mu
tiny "which broke out among the Sou
danese troops were compelled to cros
it. In order to protect their ponies twi
officers of the Royal Welsh fusiliers hi
upon the device of dressing the animal:
up in specially constructed garments
which gave them a most comical ap
peanmee, resembling the pantomimic
creatures seen on the stage at Christ
mas time.
First, the ponies were swathed ir
bands of straw, on the top of whkl
came coat and trousers of cloth dipper
in ail and iodoform. It was ncecssar;
to raise the material from actual cor
tact with the hide of the animal, for th
tsetse fly can pierce ordinary cloth. I
will l>e interesting to learn whethe
the ponies thus protected went ur.
scathed through the terrible “fly-belt.*
for the experimental clothing, if ef
fectual. moy lend to the Introduction o’
Ssome material which may come into
regular employment for the same ob
ject.
T* riso< the X*rt1i P*l*.
awe*« F*«*t**
fe
A* so experiment. James J Dsvid-
‘n of Swedesboro X. J. recently
shipiwd three barrels of s^rei pota­
toes to London One barrel was parked
in fine a*wduat Another in coarse
sawdust, and the third in tiaaua pa­
tter the same a* orange* are packed.
\II arrived in good condition, but tho«*
in the coarse sawdust were in prime
shape The opinion prevails that Eng-
hahmen will eventually have Oh.urea-
tw. county “sweets” an - regular side
diab with American beef and mutton.
19C6
An expedition I* betoir planned In
Norway for the diarnvery of the
north magnetic pole, if indeed such a
spot rxiats. for It has been suggest­
ed that what i* called the magnetic
pole may not be a deflnite point, bnt
* conthierable area over which the
needle would stand vertically There
It als«» • question a* to the absolute
flxity in position of the magnetic
pole. Capt. R. Amundsen .* to com­
mand the expedition, and the ship
Gjoa has been purchased for It* use.
The «tart i* to be made in the spring
of 1903. -Youth*» Companion.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
“We planned a grand career fer him, his
happy ma and me—
Wa’n’t nothin’ too good here fer him, as
fur as we could see;
He’d got to go away to school—to college—
so we planned,
He’d got to have the best of all a-goin* In
the land,
And so we saved and slaved away and sent
him off at last—
I guess that I was proud the day I heard
my boy had passed!
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
“He’s home agen to stay awhile, until
vacation’s through;
He’s learned a lot concernin’ style, he’s
kind of distant, too;
He brought another chap along, they’re
college chums, you know;
They ride the horses ’round, and gol! how
they do make ’em go!
It’s harvest time, but, somehow, they don’t
sort of seem to care;
While I must stay and work away they
gallivant somewhere.
"My back was lame as It could be from
puttin’ in the hay;
I overheard them talk of me—this hap­
pened yisterday!
My boy I used to carry ’round and pray
for every night—
My boy that I have battled for and loved
with all my might—
He said: ‘My folks are good and kind, as
you have seen, but, oh,
I’m sorry they are not refined, as yours are,
you know.’
“My gladdest day was that day when I
learned a father’s love,
The day God sent my little Ben down to
me from above!
I’ve slaved fer him, I’ve saved fer him;
I held his little hand.
And guided his first steps; for him I’ve
laid awake and planned!
When he was near the sky was fair; I’ve
prayed beside his bed—
O God of Love, why was I there to hear
them words he said!”
-6. E. Kiser, In Chicago Times-Herald.
a :\ l J
CREDIT.
ALEX
The Most
McNAIR CO.,
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
T imber L and , A ct , J une 3, 1878.—N oticb F ob
P ublication
United States Laud Office,
Portland, Ore.,
April 28th, I906.
Notice is hereby given that in conn liauce
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 Califoi ilia, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory’ as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August 4.
1892,
D. EGBERT GOODSPEED,
Of Tillamook, county
of Tillamook. State
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6873, for the purchase
of the Se
sec. No. 7, in Township No. 1
North. Range No. 7 West, and will offer proof
to shdw that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
fiurposcs and to establish his claim to said
and before the County Clerk, at Tillamook
City, O egon, on Friday, the 6th day of July
1906. He names as witnesses :
James R. Harris, of Wilson, Ore. ; John
Bodie, Bay City, Ore.; George Williams, of Bay
City, Ote.* Daniel Goodspeed, of Tillamook, Or.
Any and all persons c aiming adversely the
above-described lands are lequested to file their
claims inzthis office on or before said 6th day
of Joly, I906.
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
□me, little Paul, and let me tell about thia
thing which 1 have done—
.his net of debt which round my life fur T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice for
PUBIfl CATION.
your dear baby sake I’ve spun;
United States Land Office,
Sil on my knee and hearken well, for you,
Portland, Oregon, May 10th, 1906.
1 know, are worldly wise,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
And I’m pi t pared to follow out what course with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd, 1878, entitled, “An act for the sale
of conduct you advise.
of t mber lands in the States of California,
First, there's a mortgage, full of terms and Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory”
as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
< lauscs ponderous and grim—
But likewise there’s a giant tree with one of August 4, 1892,
JOHN 8. O’GORMAN,
particular, long limb
Of Portland, County of Multnomah. State of
Which reaches out to beckon us—to beckon Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
y ou and beckon me
sworn statement No. 6921, for the purchase of
Ne % and Ne %
To come and build a swing and play be­ the Ne L Ne 14, S
Se *.4 of Section No. 33, in Township No. 1
neath the grandly spreading tree.
H, Ban e No 8 W, and will offer pi oof to
Then there are notes, a bunch of them. I show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultura
pledge my purpose and intent
purposes, and to establish his claim to Said laud
To pay them off at sundry dates at rather before the Register and Receiver, at Portland,
vigorous per cent.;
Ore., on Monday, the 6th day oi August,
But also, Paul, there is a house whose 1906. He names as witn sses :
Arthur E. Mathews, of Portland, Oregon ;
roomy attic was designed
For rainy days, and little boys and blocks King G. Staples, of Portland. Oregon ; Richard
W. Russell, of Portland. Oregon ; Charles H.
and toys of divers kind.
Maginiiis. ot Duluth. Minnesota.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
And, Paul—you follow me, of course—there above
described lands are requested to file their
is an abstract end a deed—
claims i .1 this office on or before said 6th day
Which arc the driest documenta I ever had of August, I906.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
the woe to read.
I think I signed them, but perhaps I did
not sign, but only sealed.
----- Then there’s a great, green lawn T imber L and A ct , J une 3 I878—N otice for
P ublication .
which slopes to westward to a stubble
United States Land Office,
field.
Portland, Oregon, April »7, PJo6.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
A great, green iawn where you. will play:
with the provisions of the act of Congress ot
I’ll buy a comrade dog for you;
June 3, 1878. entiled “An act for th* sale of tim­
And there’ll be plenty roinping-room, and ber lands in the States of California. Oregon,
hide-and-seek locations, too;
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex­
And in the evening I’ll come fast hasting tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August
4,1892,
on the choo-choo car.
JOSEPH H. ELLISON.
And we’ll explore that stubble field, where
Of
Tillamook,
county of Tillamook, State of
pretty summer flowers are.
Oregon,has this day filed in this office his
sworn
statement
6884, for the parchase
Thep there are bonds of rigid sort; I pledge of the Se of Sw No.
W of Section No. 20, and N
and swear myself to these,
% of Ne *4 and Ne U of N w 14, Section ¿9, in
But, on the other, credit, side there is a tp. No. 2 south, Range 10 West, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
wealth of cherry trees:
Moreover there are legal forms filled out more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
with words most monstrous big,
to said Iwnd before the County Clerk,
But, also, there’s a corner where you’ll claim
of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook
take your wooden spade to dig.
City, Oregon, on Friday, the 6th day of
July, 1906 He names as witnesses .
So, come, my boy, imprisoned in this city
C. Austin, of Netarts. Oregon: A. M. Austin,
flat from day to day,
of Netarts, Oregon : Edwin C. Morgan, ot Tilla­
And in the wisdom of your years proceed mook, Oregon ; J. M. Morgon of Tillamook,
Oregon.
with what you have to say.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
A chuckle fqr my answer? Ah, you don’t
above-described lands are requested to file their
believe my bargain bad.
claims in this office 011 01 before said 6th day
Then prove your glad approval. Kiss your of July, 1906.
jolly, debt-encumbered dad.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
—Chicago Record.
T imber L and A ct , J une 3 1P78.—N otice for
P ublication
United States Land Office,
Poitland, Ore.
April i?’h. 19°6-
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
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,” as
extended to all the Public Land States by act o'
August 4, 1892.
william rops ,
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6878, for the purchase
of the Se L NeVL spc - 8. and S % Nw % and
Ne J4 Nw
of Section 9, in tp. 1 north, range
lo west, and will offer pi oof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
orstone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tills
niook City, Oregon, on Friday, the 6th day of
July, I906.
He names as witnesses :
Robert Watt, of Bay City. Ore. ; Geo. Watt,
of Bay City. Ore.; D. W. Rhoades, Bay City,
Ore., Chas. Pike,of Bay City, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office oil or before said 6th day of
July, 1906.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 8. 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United Stutes Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, May lith, io06.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
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,” hs ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, I8J2,
MARY GIKNGER.
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, 8ta'eof
Oregon, has this day filed in this office Imr
sworn statement No. 6930. for the purchase of the
Se
of He J4,sec. 30; and M % of Ne U. «»‘1
Ne % of Se
of section No. 31, in town­
ship No 2 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 purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the County Clerk of
Tillamook County, at Tillamook Oregon, on
Monday, the 6th day of August, 19O6 She names
as witnesses :
Louis L. Smith, of Hobsonville, Ore.; John
’ athawav, of Til aniook, Ore.; Hurbert E.
Ross of Hobsonville, Ore. ; Ernest Gienger, of
Tillamook, Ore.
Any and ail persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
c aims in this office on or before said 6th of
of August, )9o6.
A lgernon S D resser , Register.
I
See Dr. Henry E. Morri«.
Office : Olsen Building.
WET WEATHER. WISDOM!
THE original
\ XkK
\ -töWs”
Ï
8
H SLICKER
BLACK OR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING ELSE WILL
TAKE NO 3UD5TITUTW
CATALOGUE* FNEK
SHOWIN
ULL LINE OF GARMENTS ANO MAT*.
A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MA**., U.S.A.
TQWZ* CANADIAN CO., LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. i878.—N otice fob
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon,
June 1st, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the proviaions of the act of Congress of
June 3, I878, entitleri “An act for the sale of
timber lands In the States of California. Ore­
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
BARBER ARD HAIRDRESSER
extended to all the Public Land Slates by act
of Avgust 4, 1892,
SHAVING, HAIR OTITTING
LAWSON T BYNUM.
Of Tillamook, county of lillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
SHAMPOOING, ETC
sworn statement No. 67X0, for the purchase
of the Se % of section No. 12, in tp. No. 2 N,
range No 7 W.and will offer proof to show
that the land sought ia more valuable for Elcetric Bath, nicelj fitted up. Goodfor
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
pvrHonn Buffering with rheumatiHm.
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the «'ounty Cleric, at Tillamook City,
Ore., on Thu sday, the 6th day oi September,
19O6. He names as witnesses;
TVm. Ryan, of Tillamook, Ore.; Walter J.
Smith, of Wilson, Or. ; Joseph Nevins, of Bay
City* Ore.; Louis Zeimer, of Tillamook, Ore.
Buy
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described ands are requested to file their this $60 Machine for $25
claims in this office on or before said 6th day
It is a hlgh-arm, drop
of September, 1U06.
FREIGHT MEMID.
bead, ball bearing, lock­
A lgernon s . D resser , Register.
stitch, double feed, self­
threading shuttle: has
T imber L and A ct J une 3, 1878— N otice
automatic bobbin winder
for P ublication .
and other latest improve­
United Mate* Land Office,
ments. This is the ANTI­
Portland, Oregon, June 1st, i<y>6.
TRUST MACHINE. It Is
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
the same machine agents
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
are asking you pH) for. All
June 3rd. 187a. entitled "An act for the sale of
attach meats go with each
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
machine. Sold for only
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
rash and S.3 monthly.
tended to all the Public Land States by act of Writ. TWM for frw FURRITVRE CATALMUI showing
August 4th, 1892,
elegant household goods we will f hip (Freight
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
fr.Mld>nn t»rr.*m.Rl*-oor new CIEtIT plan.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook,
State of Oregon, has thia da filed in this O9vurt* Furniture Oompany
office his sworn atatement No. 6045 for the
17317S Plr.t St.. K)kTI.AND. OR.
Inirchase of the H 54 of Nw
and Lota
and 4, of Heel ion No. 4, in Township No. 2
north, range No. 7 west, and wi I offer proof
to show that ti e land sought ia more valuable
for its tinil>er or stone than for agricultural
fmrposes, and to establish his claim to »aid
Did You Ever Try
ana lasfore the County Clerk of Tillamook
County, Ore., at Tillamook City Oregon, on
Thursday, the 6th day of September, 1906. HARRIS'S NEW FEED AND
He names as witnesses:
Walter J. Smith of Wilson, Oregon ; Toba
Lester Smith, of Wilson, Oregon; John Ein
LIVERY BARN,
bum, of Tillamook, Oregon ; John K. Tuttle, of
Tillamook, Oregon
If not, give him a call.
Any and alt persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said 6th
Everything first-class. Second
day of Septernlier, fq06.
ALGCaMOM 8. DRKHflF.K, Register.
T imbkr L and , J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
THE VOICES U. IHt PAST.
P ublication
United States Land Office,
From the ’-ale of the past, thro’ the mi*t of
Portland, Oregon. I)ecr. 16th, 1005.
years,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Voices of the long ago
with the provisions oi the act of Congress
Come dreamily, soothingly to my ears
of June 3rd, I87M entitled ” An act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of California,
As the sun of my life «inks low.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,”
In the whispering breete, In the pattering as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1899,
rain,
JOSEPH T. NEVINS,
As I sit by the fireside glow,
Of Bay City, coun'y of Tillamook, State of
I hear in faint echoes the tones again
Oregon, has thia day filed in this office his
Of the friends I used to know.
sworn statement No. 6734, for the purchase of
the Nw >4 of sec. No. 13, in tp. No. 2 N,
When around the eaves the *torm-wind , range No. 7 west, and will offer proof to
howls,
I show that the land sought is more valuable
' for its timber or stone than for agricultural J
I am, as of yore, at school,
And hear with trembling the master’» purposes, and to establish liis clalml to said
I land before the County Clerk, at Tillamook
growls.
City, on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1906.
As he glares from hi* three-legged stool j He names as witnesses :
I jiwsoii T. Bynum, of Hobsonville. Ore (Hist
All in fancy, forsooth, when the south wind Nelson, of Bay City. Ore. ; Walter J. Hinith. of
sighs,
Wiison. Ore.; J W McKinley, of Hay City. Ore.
As the evening shadows grow,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
I hear once more a fair maiden’s replies
claims in this office on or before said 6th day of
In the twiHght long ago.
Augu-t, 1906.
A lgebnon 8. D reshcr , Register.
And the merry brook, as it softly purl*
Its song in the summer air.
Calls up from the past the boys and girls
T imbkr L and , A ct J unk 3. 1878.—N otick fob
At play in the meadows fair.
P ublication .
T imber L and , A ct J un * 3, I878.—N otice fom
United States Land office
P ublication .
As I list to these kow, sweet voices of yore.
Portland. Oregon,
United States f^nd Office,
May 2iat,
Portland, Oregon May 26th, 1906.
What joy awakes In my heart!
Notice
la
hereby
given
that in compliance
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
in
ompiiance
For their music delights and charms me far
with the provision* of the art of Congress of with the provisions ol the act of Congiessof
more
June 3, 1878 entitle*! ” An act for the sale of June 3rd, 1878. entitled ' An act for the sale
Than the best musician's art.
timber lands in the States of California. Oregon, of timber lands in the States of California,
—A S Brendle, in Good Hou** keeping.
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex­ Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo­
tended to all the Public Land Stales by act of ry.” as extended lo all Public Land Stales by
act of August 4, 1M q 2,
Augnst 4th, r8^3.
WILLIAM A «HAW,
CHARI/« H MAGINNIS.
Of Duluth, connty of St. Louia, state of Min­ Of Barnegat, coun y of Tillamook, State of
Tfeu*«1er and Lightning.
nesota, has this day filed in this office his Oregon, has this day filed In this office hia
It is h.nid that lightning may be rec­ sworn statement No. 6942. for the purchase of sworn s'stemvnt No. 6935, for the purchase
ognized at a distauce of 200 miles when the Nw *4 of Section No. 84, in Tv. No. i of the Se >4 of Nw Ne Vi of Sw and Lot* 3
I South, Hange No. 8 West, and will offer ! and 4. of Section No 18. in Township No. 1
the cloud* among which it plavs are at proof
to show that the land sought la more | ft. Range No. In W. and will offer proof to
a high altitude but that thunder can valuable for its timt*er or stone than for agri show that the land «ought ia more valuable
purposes, and to establish his claim for its timt>er or stone than for agricultural pur-
seldom I m » heard at a greater dfrtance cultural
to **»d land before the Register and Receiver, p< -es, an«! to establish Ills claim to »aid land
than ten miles. The sound of thunder nt Portland. Or^on. on Monday, the 6th day of before the County Uerk, at Tillamook. Ore.
191^. He names as witnesses
on Thursday, the 6th day September, I906. He
is also rubjrct to refraction by layers August.
John«. Maginnis, ol Morri*. Mitin.; Charles names as witneaaes :
of different density in the atmosphere, I.. Piven, of Portland, Ore.. William H Petrie,
Charles Pike, of Hay Citv, Ore.; Abe Simmons,
las well as to the •f’ects of "sound of Portland. Ore. ; James Kelly, of Portland, of Bay City. OreJames Kodad, of Tillamook.
Ore. W H West, of Tillamook, Ore.
Ore .George H. Higgins, of Barnegat, Ore.
; shadows." produced by hills and other
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Any and all persona Haiming adversely the
it-ed lands are requested to file their above-dcacrined lands are requeatari to file their
| interposed objects. These are amonu above-drec
claims in this office on or before said 6th day claims ir. thia office on or before said 6th day of
the reasons for the existence of the of Aagsat, 1/*
September. I906.
AMisaNON 8 Daaasga. Register.
A lgkknon ft . D kimii , Register.
socallcd “sheet," or “summer.” light-
nintr, which seems to be unattended
by thunt'er^—You-' C otnrtanhm.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Pepaitinent of the Interior.
Land office at Portland. Ore.,
May 19th. I906.
Notice is hereby given that tne f ¿lowing
named settler has filed notice of hia intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will r>e made before the
County Clerk of Tillain<>ok County, at Tilla
11100k, Oregon, 011 Julv 6, 1906, viz.
WILLIAM H WEST
H.K. No. 12578, for the Se *4 Nw
8 % Ne U,
Sec. 6 ; and Sw J4 Nw ^4« ^ec. 5, tp. 2 south,
range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said lnnd, viz :
8. V Anderson, of Tillamook, Ore.; Chas.
Vogler, of Tillamook, Ore ; Fred J. Klinehan,
of Tillamook, Ore.; William Curtiss, of Tilla­
mook, Oregon.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
LATIMER BROS.,
on Credit f
block South of P.O.
w. G.
H arris ,
Prop.
kill ™, couch
ass CURE TH. LUN08
•"Dr. King’s
New Discovery
' I V0LM
Sri««
50c *11.00
NW W*. [
H .re.t and Quickeat Cu^^foTTiT
THROAT and LUNG TBOUB- ,
LX8, or MONEY BACK.________ I
FOR
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OUCH» and