Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 29. 19C6 J. Hembree. ' ED|TOK TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. K i, know» by it» flUH». t one cotiipl kbit »KaiiiHt Mr. .andllmt is he never came to , From the time he came to IU8«exu»l functions have been jionof his life. Had he came junce in his youth, fie would I ,„| I (liff.-rent life, and would eu ble»i>({ to tlm-e around him. bnuKing himself, hi» family and rlibors to shame, disgrace and l,i,(rail of stopping to reflect, he » ,| his heart and wasted his life i opportunity, until he is morally «elesstotalk about justice—death ual hell are not adequate, nor (redeem a misspent life, or give chance for reflection. k / j I we used to read of the man dnted having a nail driven in shw before starting on a Th? result whs for the want ,] the slvie was 1 ».st, fur the want ethe horse was lust, and for (he fa horse the man was lost, and he want of a horse shoe nail. r man should come to repentance youth before starting on life’s i. There is no other disease that it a man’s life more than the (hwsrxuai functions. • are th'in-iands of men who are ig from the habitual loss of who have no hope hi this world, eone to came, that I am positive ¡nda new life in coming to re- jh ird it as tiie mercy of God that acoance of reflection, blit will advantage of his opj oitunity, he continue to harden his heart, lea of innocence ? Leaving the ' his wife and daughter out of i, Abs foimerlife would con- liiui. There are thousands of io are restrained in the asylums boiim who would make better and neighbors. re often talked to Ab about the mcenf an honest reflection of his I,but he claims to be beyond hope, is morally lost for ever, but my nee it that there is no limit to lercy if a man takes an honest to himself ? would presume that Ab took )f his wife and daughter through er motive than to cover the id shame of his depraved imture lue to the abuse of his sexual J. C. G ove . >t often that estimates are given of the time that has elapsed t appearance of early races of ch an estimate, however, has re fen made by Dr. Jacob Nuesch, ing the ancient inhabitants -of and. According to Dr. Nuesch, t appeared on Swiss soil about tears ago He dwelt there dur- years, when great changes oc md for 8000 to 12.000 years wed to have been absent. He red at tlie beginning of the lake ’ period which lasted 4000 years, fd 4000 years ago, with the in to of bronze. * * * species of animal lives to the age is a question that has not isfactorily answered, but one 'the National zoo at Washing- ts that a giant tortoise, recent- d from Mauritius to the Lon- DK»c;d gardei s, is probably the ring creature whose age is posit- own. This tortoise, which quarter of a ton. has lived at 1 years, as histotic document me authority avers that 100 Rood old age for an elephant >ther animals, except certain 1 reptiles, reach half this span But in 1821 a tortoise died at oagh. England, whose age was f 220 years. One instance, at nownofa tortoise which wi s when 80 years old. * * « eh scie it 1st, M. de I’Apparent, u> discover in th#» latest polar ns an argument tending to show pnrth is slightly top-shaprd, •herance corresponding to the at the south pole. This, the 1,1 think< would explain the results arrived at by the various neiitsof astronomers and ge aie- *•*? differences are very small r**»n with the entire bulk of the they are readily Appreciable, of the ex|Hsnations that has ewed far them n* that the earth dr.d in form. But (je p^p •oks that the top-shape theory ‘Bls. The fact that an eye *t the earth from a point h> hnild not sensibly differ in ap- from a true »»pl»«- re. shows how • ••»<? ¡melluxis uf science that fn living On the surface of the >«tect variations in its general a F COURSE we can do it. Why not?” What could I ray to that? Susan had made up her mind and that v as the end of it. “But." 1 ventured, “the work. Think cf the work." “That is why I favor the plan. It will f ive me something to do when you are a» ay.” This with a certain cutting tone, as much as to Say. “and you are away most of the time." “Very well.” I agreed, “it shall be at you say. We'll tak? the house and you can rent the four rooms if you v ant to." “And just think." she went on. “We’ll get all the retrt back. Then we will get our shelter for nothing." “Please don't cullour heme ‘shelter.’ ’ i begged, whereat she oftcred: “Well, what else is it? We are sure of food. You make enough a week to get that— some weeks; and the shelter is ail that remains for me to think of." “Very well." said 1. “we’ll move.” And we did. Three days later, after the carpets had been cut over and matting had been bought for the hall bedroom up staits. we were snugly—nr. at least pleasantly—housed at 231 Sunny street. Hanging the pictures and learning the ins and outs of the gas furuace had t t ed Susan,so we agreed to put off plac ing the advertisement in the paper un til the following Sunday. The Satur day night before, we walked down to the oflice and gave the young man be hind the counter 5k cents in exchange for a slip saying that we had taken about an eighth of an inch of space for one day—in the paper of the following morning. Susan went about it all enthusiast ically. and she was up at the first cry of the newsboys the next morn ing and into my pocket for ’ nickel to buy that paper. She locked through it twice by the fain: l’ght of the north window before she found the advertisement we had placed the night before, and when she did she appeared as pleased with herself, with i. . and with the world in general, as a childein the second grade with a new slate. “But it’s awfully little, don’t you think. Reuben?" she asked. 1 looked at the three lines. It did lcok little, but I would not have dis couraged Susan for the world. "Oh, there'll some one see it,” 1 ventured. “But 1 want a great many to see it,” she went on. “I want a grea’. many to com» so that we can select from them I wouldn't have ordinary people in the bouse fo« the world.” To tell the truth. I had no idea that in the city of Detroit there would be very many ptople who would see those three lines advertising the rooms we had to rent, but 1 held my opinion to myself, only venturing to remark to Susan, standing there by the window in the half light: "You’ll see.” And she did. and that before the day O wns out. We were at breakfast. The chops V ere excellent, the rolls done to a turn, and the coffee nearer like mother's thin any Susan ever before had made The doorbell rang “Sow, who in the world .Ln that be?" exclaimed Susan, drop ping her fork on the plate before het with a clatter. “It may be your brother,” I sug gested. . . “It isn’t either.” she disagreed Whereat I suggested that one of th« best means of learning who it was would be to answer the bell. The idea seemed to impress itself upon Susan’s mind favorably, for she did as I suggested. I listened, a mouthful of chop poisec on the t,p of my fork in mid air. “Yes ” 1 beard Susan say to the per son nt tne door, “we have rooms to tent. Do you desire to look at the furnirheo ones or the unfurnished ones?’ 1 smiled. Apparently the pet-on wished the latter, for Susan took him or her along the hall to the door at the end. There was silence for a moment followed by a confusion of voices. Xmed tome, and then the front doo, closed and Susan came back into the dining-room. She sat down near the register no at the table, though I wanted another «U i of coffee. “What is it?” I asked. “It was a man." was her reply. Thatbcir.gal.it unsatisfactory I con “Yes.” They came back down after about ten minutes. Again I heard words, tin, time spoken by " masculine voice o singular gentleness. “Very well, shall move in to-morrow afternoon, expect mv wife here in a week and It I’ J s cond room upstairs is not rented I shall probably take that also. Susan could hardly wait to close th. door after the second real renter. Sht CMme bounding into the parlor he, lV„ as bright as two stars. Oh.JIeu tin!” she exclainttd. “I’ve rented them lie sajs he «¡11 move in '°-m<Jrrov fternoon. and. with those mthedown „air. rooms at noon, that leave, onl; th? one hall bedroom on the .econr’ floor. And I can rent that. too. Ikn°w- “Did they leave any money to hold the rooms?” I asked. Her face fell for a moment, “No.’ she replied. “I never thought to asl hem" And then with more eaget .„»s' “Butl know they’ll come, for the ueople who looked at the room* down stairs measured for the carpet, an. ■ allied about where they would stan< ;'heir table .nd .11 th.t. and the m., for upstairs wanted to know r .'».'I r..l abon the bathroom and the closet, and if 1 wouldn’t even take him to meal.. O1 • ItnSw they will come to-morrow excitement. No or.r rang the bell. Half-P««' twelve. «Mill no one for those unfurni.her .ncoumgingly and poured » ., I ■»•<« secon •up of coffee for myself. And th«re «ere. They began,rota ¿“J whittled nose She wanted open a palmistry pa _ renting and the credent, left huff, rea-.ki-g •• . la the hall, that ‘ ““ der the same root with^er^»^- looms. _ One. two «nd three, ye», even four five .nd »ix »truck on the bras, clock And at th.t last hour Susan would ea All I heard her <aj w»»: Oh. whs liars people are.” Diwourag.uient wm written on hn face and little tear, were beginning ;,i crowd tbrlr war into her eye. The reaction had come and with it a bitter, crushing di.appointment. And »t irregular interval, people are looking »t our room, and going away »gain «'HI- Th.t three line advertlw men« must h.’e been ».en by everyom who I. coo.'dering renting a room with in the next ten years. It. might, «»rength »as crushed Su*an. She 1. no- the Sus.n of • week »go. She has .ged 13 years an.wering bell, and "«howinr people up." And now I am only wail ing for a month to exnire to move he, end all the effect, of the Throttle fam I'y intn • ala room cotf-rge. the renta’ rf which I. small enough to warrant me In assuming it all myself— Detroit Free Fre««. — ' —A HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stuck of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX The Most NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the In erior, Lund Office at Peril md, Ore., November 24tli, 19»«. Nolice is hereby given that the following named settler ha- filed notice of his mtemion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before th».* County Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook City, Ore., on Janmry 7th. 1007 viz. : EDMUND H LANE. H. K. No. k ,7 mi or the 1£ % Se %. Ser.?.' ; N'e Ne % Sec. 3.’; Nw '4 Sw Sec. 2S, tp. 3 north, range 10 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : Willi m Finley, of Nelin! m. Oregon . William N Reddaway, of Nehalem, Oregon ; William Armstrong. f Nehalem. Oregon ; Villiani Snyder, of Nehalem, Oregon. alokwnon S. D resser Register. I Never Advise GLASSES except when necessary. Dr. Henry Morris. EXAMINATIONS McNAIR CO Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. FREE. She did not finish. The bell had tink “Rooms.” “Didn’t he like ours . "He did until I told htm they were heated with natural gas. and •'£ started for the door He said his wife we put up in there. “Well, there will be others. £ led again. “An upstairs room.” I heard hersaj. Hgllt.” "To-morrow came. At noon Susan wa. in a high pitch of C„u.in was asphyxiated by once and that hi. w.fe wouldn t lire a house where it was used. “Did be say anything else “Yes; he asked if this w... house? I won dn’t have bad h im > any, way he seemed so snappy and ne’er eaid one thing about the pretty shades r. lines. , Well, they would go out and figure it nil up and would they be given the re fusal of thf rooms until the next noon . And this time when Susan eame :ntc the parlor her face beamed. “They’re coming to-morrow noon. »he said, "and theu there only remains the two upstairs. Oh. Reuben, I de tinued; - What did be want? rh Cannot be Cured * P/UCATIONB. aa they ea«not 1 **! disease. Catarrh la a » food H>.disease. and in order to ci re it ’ - e ’nterual remedies. Halit A }• tyken normally, and acta di- e t>|««od and mucous vqrf sees. Hall « ’ •• not a qu .ch medtciite. Il was <maof tn« best physicians ta thia X*ara »■ i t« n regular pr»Kription *■** of ihe best tonics known, com- best blood parifier*. actin« <•» ?'• »»•oa* «urface« The perfect or the two ingredients is whaf »>-o- '»•» lerfnl re* die in curing Catarrh, •’mortals free. * JOO.. Prop«.. Toledo. O Prt«*7*. ' mu tat coaaUpoltoa. Then there was the yonug man am his sister. They liked the conn<c:;ii{ rooms upstairs. He worked on a morn 'll£ paper and she was a stenographer The -‘«st exposure he thought wouk. not permit of his* sleeping late in th» morning, and it would be cold in win ter for his sister during the day an»: early evening No. the rooms upstair; wouldn’t do for them, and as for thos< on the ground floor they had no furni ture. About noon there came a man with r little boy. He was a widower, but he looked nt though it were not owing to any fauli of his own. hile he talked with Susai his son dug nice little nicks in the win dow sill with a new jack-knife. lb liked the rooms very much, but hiswiL had left on his hands a lot of dishes ant there appeared to be no place to hang them or arrange them at all. Susa: told him of our large woodshed, but ht said that he could never think of “th» light of his life's" things being put ou in the woodshed, so he didn’t take ih» rooms. Then there were two ancient school teachers. They liked the rooms up stairs, but could not see how then piano could be moved there. Susar couldn’t either, so they went away. About four in the afternoon a younp man and his wife came up the from steps and rang the bell. They wanted two unfurnished rooms and wanted them right away. The} wanted running water, a stationary wash-stand, a mantel, and a gas grate Those characteristics were of our roams exactly. From behind the curtains ) saw Susan’s color grow flush witli in terest as she thought: “Well, they’r» gone this time, sure.” She talked with this couple a long time. She came down a dollar t month when they faltered, and finally when they went out the front door and she had slammed it after them, sht came into the parlor and sank into n chair near the table. “What was the matter with them?” 1 asked. “They didn’t like the ceiling chaude liers. They wanted wall brackets They said if it were not for thos» chandeliers they would take the rooms at our own price.” 1 saw the careworn look in Susan’s eyes ar.d began to feel real pity for her Poor little girl. 1 thought, it’s a sham» for her to run up and down those stairs so much And it was in the midst of my pity unexpressed that the bell rang again. This time it was a man and his wift desiring unfurnished apartments Susan trudged down lhe ball again She opened the doors, turned on the gas in the grate, raised the shades and lighted the jet«. The couple were de lighted from the outset. They talkec of everything. They wanted to ki ow if Susan would put down matting in the little bed chamber. Of course Susan would. Anything to choke off the re suits of that advertisement of thret SEWING MACHINE. L and , J vnr 8, 1878.—N otice for P ublication . United States Laud office, Portland, Ore , August 27th. 19o6. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of .lune 3, I878, entitled ' An act for the sale of timber lands in the state ot California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tor as ex tended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, I892, GEORGE WILLIAMS. Of Tillamook, county <4 Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn tatement No. 7088. for the purchase ol the W % of Sw Se % of Sw >4 and Sw % of Se Vi of Section No. 32, in Township No. 2 north, Range No 9 west, ami will offer proof to show that the lain! sought is more valuable for its timb-i or stone than »or agricultural pur poses, ami to establish his clai u to said land Before County Clerk, at Tillamook. O ickoii . oii Thursday, the 6th »lay of December, He names as witnesses : Lewis L. Smith, of Hobsonville, Oregon; Frank T. Crane, of Hobsouvil'e, Oregon; Ernest (iienger. of Tillamook, Oregon , John ilatha- away, of I illamook, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 6th day of December, I9.6. A lgernon S. D resser , Register. T ifbkk L and , J unk 3, 18;H.—N otick for P ublication . United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon Sept. 22nd, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in « ompliance with the provisions of the act of C’ongre-a «»f June 3, 1878 eutitle<I “ An act for the sale of timt er lamia in the States <rf California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Teirltory.’’ as ex tended to all tlie Public Land States by act of August 4th, 1892. JULIA C. FOWLER. Of Tillamook, county ot Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 70-,U. for the pnreha e of the N %ofSe'4 and K H ofHw % of Section No. 9, in Tp. No. 1 north, Range No. 7 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought ia more valuable for ils timber or stone than for agrn.ltural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the County i lerk, at TillHmook. Oregon, on Moi- day, the 7th day of January, 1907. She names as witnesses : Wm. Illingworth, of Wilson. Oregon ; Toby Smith, of Wilson, Ore on ; William Ryan, of Tillamook, Oregon ; F. F. Fowler. ofTi lamook, »Jrvgon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-desc ibed lands are requested to file their j claims in this office on or before aaid 7th day I of January, I907. A lgernon 8. D resser . Register T imber L and , A ct J une 3, IM78.—N otice fob P ublication . United Stales Land office, Portland, Otegon. October 3<ith, »006. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitle»] “Au act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,*’ as extended to all the Pub ic Land States by act of August 4, 1892, , LOUKLLA A. WALTER, Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of Oregon, has this day filed in his office her »worn statement, No. 71U). for the purchase N « Ne Hw >4 Ne *4. Ne % Nw of Section No 29. in township. No. 4 North, Range No. 10 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than tor agricultural purpnses, and Io establish her claim to said land before the Register and R<*celver. at Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 15th day of January, I907. She names as witnesses : Willhitn S. Gregory, of Portland. Oregon ; W. D. Walter, of Portland, Oregon; Osmond Roval, of Portland. Oregon; Marion Edee. of lltilBl'oro. Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested Io file their claims In this office on or before said I5II1 day of January, I907. A lgernons . D r RMRB. Register. T imber L and , A ct J unk 3. 1878.—N otice for P ublication . United States Land Office, Portland. Oregon Hrpi. I tth, M 6 Notice is hereby given that in compila* ce with the provisions of the act of Congiess of June 3rd, I87K. entitled “ An act foi the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land Slates by act of August 4, 1K92, WILLIAM H. POWELL. Of St. Helens county of Columbia, State of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 7053, for the put cha: e of i the Ne V4 hw ’4* ’k<* N % of the Se ’4 und the Se % of the Be k uf sec. No. 18, in township. No. 1 North, range No 10 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timbei or atone than foi agi ieultural ¡ purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the County Clerk of Tillamook county, Or»‘gon, nt Tillamo< k, Otegon, on Thursday, the 61 h day of December, 1906. He names as witnesses : W. C. Bailey, of Tillamook, Otegon ; Fugetie Hunsinger, of Tillamook, Or« gon , W M Easter, 'I'll amook, Oregon; Frank Eckrofl, of llolisoii- ville, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested Io file’ their claims in this office on or before said 6th day of December, 1906. A lgernon 8. D resmer . Register. T imber T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice fob P ublication . United States Land office, Portland, Oregon, October 3ist, Ion6. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of Jum* 3. 187K, entitled “An net for the sale of tlmber lauds in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory “ I as »ixtended to all the Public Land States l< | act of August 4. t&9‘2, A li.LI A . S GREGORY, Of Portland » • untv of Multnomah. State | Oregon, has this »lay filed in this office his | sworn ata ement. No. 7108, for the purchase of the Nw *4 of Section No. 2H. in Tp No. 4 N.. Range No to \V . and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable lor its timl»er or stone than for agricultural pur poses. aud i<» establish his claim to said land before th»* R* g’-te hii <I Receiver, at Portland, I Or-gon, on Tuesday, lhe 15th «lay of January, 19 >7. lie names as witnesses : W |). U alter of Portland, Oregon ; Osmond Royal, Pm Hand, Oregon. Marion Edee H II»- boro, Oregon, J. J. ‘alter. Portland. Oregon. Any ami all persons claiiiiiiig adversely the above dewribed lands are reijuested to file their «daims in tins office on or before said 13th day of January, 1907. A lgernon 8 D rerarb . Register. I unr 3, 1K78 — N otice F ob P< rlicati «, n United States Land Office, Portland. Ore., October 8th, I906. Notice is heicby given that in corn lienee with lhe provisions of the act of Congress of lune 3, 187a, entitled “An act for the sale of Htnb»*r lands in the states of C-lifm nia. Oregon, Vevadii and Washington Territory* as extended to a I the Public Land States by act of August 4. riMBKR L ard , S Dk VC Money by buying thia reliable, Ixovrt, high grade mw - ing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co , SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. PACTO«* AT BeLVIOeaE ILL. KILL’»» COUCH .• CURE ’»■ LUNCS >n Dr. King’s New Discovery B'ireet and Q THROAT and LUMO TBOUB- LB8, or MOMMY BACK. MtCIIAKI. PKTKRfWtN. )f Garibaldi, county ot lillamo« k. State of Oregon ha* this day filed in this office his worn statement No. 7086. for the purchase of w U of Nr % u H of He « anti he % ofNw‘4 of Section No. >6. in tp 2 N. range io west, and will offer proof to show that the and sought is more valuable for its timt»er tr stone than for agricultural pur|>oMi* and to ■stablisb his claim to »aid land liefore the County Clerk, at Tillamook. Oregon, on iVcdiivsday. theAth day ol February, ¡907. He lames a- witnesses Jx>nis I. fimith, of Hohaonvtllc, Ore . Erick Rrickson of T llamook. Ore ; N. McMillan.«. f isriba’di. Ore ; Malphus Johnson, of Hobson- ville Ore Auy and all persons claiming adversely the sbove-de«*cril»ed lands are requested to file their claims in th a «»Ifice on or before said 6th day of February. <9^7 AU.EINOH 8. DaF.saRR. Register. T im HRB I and . A ct J< nr 3. 187*-N otice T imber L and , act J une 3. 1878.—N otice f » jr P ublication . Unit'd Btstes Laud Office, Portland Oregon. October 2nd. iW6. Notice i* herebv given that in compliance uiththe rovisions of the act of Congress of J iiii «‘8, |R78. entitled “An a« I lor the sale of timber lands in th- Stat«** of California, Oti-goii, Ni'vadK and Washington Territory.'* as extended to all the Public Land State* by act of August 4, 189*2. FMELINK O WHITE, Of Portland, »-on ty of Multnomah, ®tsle of Oregon lias this day fi1e«1 in this ■ ffi< e Imr sw..ru statement No 7O79. for the pm chase of lot* 17, |H, 19 and 2»), of Section No 6, in Town ship No. | boiltli. Range No. 8 West, mid will offer proof to show ihsl the land sought Is more valuable tor its llmlieror si one than mr agrtcul- tuiai puprowut. and to establ sli her claim To said land before the Register and Receiver of this office, st Portland, Oirgon, on Tuesday, the i8tli day of December, fy<»6. She names a* wit'ieiiees Jehu Mnginnis, Ro belt F. Louden. Robert Louden. H. G. Lefler, W. H. Pettie, ol Portland, Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the aliovc descril»e(l lands mih requested to file their < hiinis in thin office on or bafure said iNtli day ol Iiceenib« r I - A i . gfunon R. D mkmmer , Register T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice fox Pl’BI i< AT ION United Htntes Land Office, Portlaml. Oregon, November mi, lone. Notice is heiehy given that H compliance with th«* provisions of the act 01 .'ongrcKs of I June 3rd, 1878, entitled, “An act for th«* sale of t in her lands In the Htat«*s of California, Oregon, Nevada ami Washington Territory” as <*xtende«l Io all the Public Land Htates by act of August 4, 1892. GIJ8T HOLM, , Of Astoria county of Clatsop, Mate of Oregon, ha* this day filed in till* oflice his sworn Statement No 71 13, for lhe puichnse of the | Ne % of ^w N of Ke »4 and Sw J4 of Ke U, ■ Section No. 2fl. hi Township No > South. I Kan e No 8 W. and will offer pi oof to ' show that I lie loud sought is more valuable for it* limber or stone Ilian for agi 1» ultnra biir|H>ses, and Io establish hi- « mini to * id land l«elora the Register amt M« ceiver, at Portland, I Ore , on Wednesday, the 2.; d day ot January, I 1907 He nsnies as with sees . U m II West, of Tillamook, Oregon. Walter Snyder. Portland, Oregon; King G, Staples, of Portland, Otigon; Gillx-rt D Stearns, of Purl- IsmL Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the atmve desciil»ed lands ait 1 eq nested to file (heir claims in this office on or before said/3rd day of January. 19"7 A mocrmon K D mrmf . b . Register. for T imber L and A ct , J unk Pt'BLICAI ION. United Matee Mud Office. Portland, Ore Nov 19th. ips». N «tice is hereby given that in cumplí »tice with the j rovabms of the act of < ongreaa of J...,, j ■».» rnfl l^.l • A.. «H-. <0. .Imlvr iaiwl. Ill th - Í »Hlorol.. .»».ofi, .Nevada *"d w**hi g»«m tened to all the Public Land Ríales by act of A.,».t 4 ■ONO. I Of Wtttport. reuiuy of Cl.twp M.trot Or« go., ho this d.y Sl«4 in thto o«ro .worn MMMnrut ho 711« «or thr nurchMMof th- Hr '4 O« *» srrono n, .nd ««'» Sw H <4 0 < p«o 'fl. •» Tp. So. « Sorth, ron«« N. , i went, «nd will offer po»»« to .how that th« land aon.ht >■ .nor- raltr.Ma for I a On her or rto..a th ... for aartcnlurral pnruoyra and to r-t«bll«h hi« cfolm to «old laud ooforr Ihr K«<.«lrr and Krt.lrrt, at |*oOlo. d. Ord.. on Thoraday. th« 7th day of rrbrua.y, ttm 3 IB78 P'MIHATION —N otice fob United Mate» laind office. Portland, Oregon, October 2nd. 19«6. Notice i* hereby given that in « onipltance with tiie provisions of the a< I of Congrtssof June 3. i“?* entile«! An »« t for the sale of tini brr |M (hr m.tr« ot «'.lllornl. Or«.««. Nevada, .Nevada, and W**hmgtow Washington Territory. Territory, ’* aa a* ea ex Un4r4 to B|| th« pupi»« |4nd States by act uf *“«"•'« ‘••jlgi.i.ijt K CAKRV. ««nt, of M„lt....m«h, Rl.tr of 0,1. d„r «lr.l in 0.0 o«lir h«r o* „ ^„t f;n par: lor thr p.rchnw ’, |„,« ||, |4 ,pd io •>! ftrctl.m Nn «. In | . N(( , wtulii. ■•„.« • West, snd will oSrr . ’roi>| ,|,ow ,h,t th« land nought >• ¡ for llaOmher or atona than for ! ku|torilI ,„d r.lal.h.h hrr ,o l«nd twf.nr tha Kr.ihtar and | o, tl,|, Portland Oirsun. on l(w IMb d„ Bf IMcombar. IW 0b« Mb* iiaBirs wlt«»e**e* Robert F I^oodru. John Magmni*. Robert IxNtttew. H «< Lefler U II Petrie. Kmeline White, all cd Portland, Oregon Any «.nd all pereon* claiming adverwly the above drarribrd lande are »»queatrd tn file Ih* ir cl j im« in this oflka <m or beforr said itth day of ».eeember. «906 ALuaBNuN 8. Da BBSBR, Register. o,
