TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 3, 1907
A RAZOR’S EDGE,
PEOPLE OF THE STAGE.
A GIGANTIC GAMBLE
Rr.ulla That Com« From Stropping
Mud Long Car.
Theatrical Life Ha« Few Joy« and
Much Bitterne««.
Every Step of the Pearl Fiahery At
tended by Fickle Fortune.
Very thin Is the edge of a razor blade.
Its thickness has been estimated at
about one half millionth of an inch.
A writer says of this wonderfully thin
bit of steel, when seen under a power
ful microscope: “The extreme edge of
the section is distinctly bent to one
side. This is nearly always seen in
razor edges. The actual bend repre
sents the effect of the last stroke on
the strop which this blade has received.
Now. this bending of the metal quite
ueaU.ii»- edges uiiuute as It is. has some
very Important practical consequences.
If the razor be used i-j such a way
that the Iwud is toward the skin there
will be a tendon y for the edge itself
to burrow downward into the skin, in
stead of sliding easily over the surface
auu merely cutting away the project
ing hairs. If, on the other hand, the
blade be applied to the face in such a
way that the bend of the edge is away
from the skin the edge will slide much
more smoothly, with less tendency to
cut or scratch the skin, while -it will
act upon th® hairs in a slightly upward
direction aud thus tend to pull them
tight while cutting. The direction of
the bend of the edge can be regulated
by th»- Ui-t few j».rolyp? on the strop.
“This minute amount of bending un
dergone Ly the metal near the edge of
n razor blade has another practical re
sult. We all know that a piece of wire
which will quite easily stand being
bent double will be broken if it be bent
backward aud forward many times.
What really takes place Is that the
metal, which was strong aud ductile
to begin with, Is gradually made bard
and brittle and then finally breaks off.
Now, the metal near the edge of a
razor Is being subjected to very similar
treatment. Every turn on the strop
reverses the direction of the bend near
the edge, and. although the amount of
beudiug Is too slight ever to bring
about actual breakage of such an
gjastic metal as hardened steel, it is
’ y« suthbtent to bring about a change
In the metal which renders It less
elastic and able to stand the strain.
This Is why a razor which has been
used long ceases to cut well or to hold
a good edge.
“Now It has been discovered that
steel which has lost its proper elastic
qualities by such a process of ‘fatigue,’
as It is called. Is capuble of recovering
its goal qualities under favorable cir
cumstances. It will recover in this
way If left at rest, though this is a
comparatively slow process, which ex
plains the fact that a tool which has
become useless through continued use
giojF a3 ever after a
will be as goj
ed rest.' Bi recovery will take JTlace
much more rapidly if the steel be
warmed, so that a few minutes’ expo
sure to the temperature of boiling wa
ter will bring about recovery to nil ex
tent that would have required several
days' rest at the ordinary tempera
tures. This fact explains the advantage
to be derived from the familiar prac
tice of ‘steaming’ a razor before use.”
Booth, to whom Heury E. Abbey
would cheerfully have paid $1,000 a
night for ISO consecutive nights, was
one of th? most unhappy men on the
face of God's earth. He had buried
two wivet, been through the mortifica
tion of bankruptcy and so far as .world
ly wealth is concerned, so far as the
comforts of a settled home go, had yet
to make the one aud secure the other.
This being the case, what do you sup
pose is the fate of minor people? The
fact is that they work hard, are under
paid, never play the parts they prefer,
puy much, by tar the greater portion of
their salaries, for stage costumes, in
variably have a gang of hangers on
who eat the bread they earn, are out of
engagements most of the time and
ninety times out of a hundred die so
poor that they are burled at the ex
pense of their fellows. In the first
place, It la extremely difficult for them
to obtain a position, and, having a
position, how few its advantages.
They have to rehearse at inconvenient
times; they go out in all kinds of
weather regardless of their health or
comforts or home desires; they dress in
outlaudish places, either wet, damp
aud chilly or overheuted. They are at
the capricious mercy of speculative
managers, and, having found by ex
perience that there is very little sym
pathy for them, either before or behind
the footlights, they wrap themselves
In a garment of mental Indifference to
appearances, which Is utterly misun
derstood by n cynical aud suspicious
world.
I know of a girl who was called to a
Sunday night rehearsal. Her father
was very ill, but the rental of their
rooms, the fees for the doctor and mon
ey for the drugs depended upon her at
tending to her business. It was imper
ative that she should be In the theater
at 7:30 o’clock. Having arrauged the
room as women only can, having placed
upon the table by the bedside of her
father his medicine, she kissed him
goodby and, with a loving touch, prom
ised to be back as early as possible.
You know what Sunday night rehears
als mean. They mean 1, 2, 3, 4 o'clock
the next day. That is what this one
meant. 'The girl hastened home. The
candle light had gone, the cold gray
of the early morning was in the room,
the father was dead upon the bed.—
Boston Globe.
The world’s most g.gautic gamble,
preguuutly fruitful with chance in all
variations and shadings, is unquestion
ably the Ceylon pearl fishery. Com
pare 1 with it any state lottery piles to
insignificance. From the taking of ths
first oyster to the draining of the last
vatful of “matter” every step is at
tended by fickle fortune, and never is
the interest of tbe people of Portugal
or of Mexico keener over a drawing of
a lottery, tbe tickets of which may
have been Bold at tbe very thresholds
of tbe cathedrals, than is that of the
natives cf Ceylon and southern ludia
over tbe dally results of a Manar fish
ery.
Each bivalve is a lottery ticket,
may contain a gem worthy of place in
a monarch’s crown or be a seed pearl
with a mercantile value of only a few’
rupees. Perhaps one oyster in a hun
dred contains a pearl, and nut more
than one pearl in a hundred, be it
known, has a value of importance.
Nature furnishes the sea, pearling
banks, oysters and all therein contain
ed. The Ceylon administration con
ducts the undertaking and for its trou
ble and trifling outlay exacts a “rake-
off” of two-thirds of all that may be
won from tbe deep. And mere man,
tbe brown or black diver, receives for
his daring and enterprise one oyster
in every three that he brings from the
ocean’B depths, and his earnings must
be shared with boat ow’ner, sailors, at
tendants and assistants almost without
number.
For size of “rake-off” there Is no
game of hazard in the world offering
a parallel. The Ceylon government
used to exact three out of every four
oysters brought in. the current tribute
of two out of three haring become op-
erative oulj- a few years since.—Fred-
eric C. Penfield In Century.
THE MANTO.
A Garment That All Chilean Women
Wear to Church.
The Chilean women's most fetching
garment, wrap, or what you will. Is
the manto. It is of some kind of
fine black material and is worn thrown
over the head. Sometimes a flap of it
is drawn tightly across the forehead.
After being thrown over the head the
manto, by some means which I have
as yet beeu unable to discern, is duell
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
ed in close about the neck..
This cinching In at the neck makes
Nine-tenths of the failures intend to a kind of hood around the face, and
do well.
this hood is very skillfully manipulat
If air castles were real, some people ed by some of the women to cover up
wouldn’t be satisfied.
moles and other defects aud to con
We are always meeting people who ceal the fact that their hair has not
recall incidents that we had hoped been carefully combed.
From the shoulders the manto falls
they had forgotten.
When people do not enjoy doing the down In front to the toes and behind
things we do, we are apt to think they to the heels. It is held together in
front partly by pins and partly by the
do not have a good time.
Your neighbor is “funny.” If you hands of the wearer. It Is usually, but
throw his dog a bone, he suspects you not always, worn over the street cos
of trylug either to poison it or to win tume.
The wearing of mantos by all wom
its affection from him.
Don't Starve Your Bird.
It is Interesting for a man to look en, no matter of what class, on attend
It is a common mistake to think that
pets can only be taught when hungry through his old effects if for no other ing church Is obligatory. This provid
ant}, tp commence a bird’s training by reason than he will see that he is not ing for a uniform costume Is quite rea
sonable find is designed to eliminate
depriving it of breakfast, dinner or ns big a fool as he u ed to be.
unhappy beginning.
You may have such a fierce admira such things as our Easter bonnet com
WFenlfty the feaWered folk are Jint tion for the under dog as to be unfair petitions and allow the mind to for
sake earthly and devote Itself to things
■pt and full of full after a comfort* to the upper dog. The upper dog is of
■Pineal us. before It. and to starve, ten compelled to fight to get his rights. spiritual.
It also swells the attendance on
Kold or otherwise $ treat the little —Atchison Globe.
many occasions, for some of the ladies,
creature will uznalljti* fender it too un-
when they arise too late to have time
happy to learn qiiifJv v 4f at all. Birds
Fronde's “Inaccuracy.”
to dress for early morning mass, mere
ius’ beings. They
are extremely iierrpi:
What competent critic today doubts ly throw on their mantos over their
love a low. quiet yolee anti gentle the general trustworthiness of Froude's
movement*—love to -*e talked to, coax "History of England,” lu writing which robes de nuit and. with the addition of
ed and made muCli of. If the pet is a be was obliged to transcribe from such head and foot trimming as Is
new one and zeenis specially excitable Spanish masses of papers which even necessary to give the Impression of
or timid, ymi will l.ave to teach it first a Spaniard would have read with diffl being fully dressed, trip demurely off
of all not to feag.fou. Any little games cully? Yet what sweeping charges of to church, to all outward seeming as
he Is to learn^nnat l>e acquired after inaccuracy were long made against though they had spent hours Instead of
ward.—Mary Dawaon iu St. Nicholas.
him! Writing in 1870 to a friend, the minutes before their glasses.—Los An
historian says: “I acknowledge to five geles Times.
! real mistakes in the whole book--
A Sinarer'a I.nnKs.
I
Greek Burial Cuatom.
The singer st tlie end of the practice twelve volumes—about twenty trifling
It is the custom in certain parts of
slips, equivalent to Ta’ not dotted
aria panted heavily.
Greece to carry bodies to the grave In
"I sang 19<> notes that time.” be said, and ‘t’s’ not crossed, and that is all coffins which allow the face to be
“without onca^alfing breath."
that the utmost malignity has discover
visible, The fashion Is said to have
ed. Every one of these rascals has originated
■"IlidW'd. 'Ast fnuat be a record.”
when the Turks dominated
mad*
a
dozen
blunders
of
his
own
“No. The reftofd Is held by Courtlce
the
land.
At
that time arms and am
Founds, rounds snug $1® notes with while detecting one of mine.”—Success munition were being constantly distrib
out respiration In
The record Magazine.
uted to the Greek populace In a way
previous to that was hRd by Farinelli,
which baffled the Turkish officials un
Old Times la New York.
with 300 notes. NorniM Salmond has
In 1780 New York city maintained an til a coffin which was being escorted
jung C.S7 notes In this ?^ay- —
"It i> wonderful what l?SJig\Y1'ne<l official who would whip a servant, by an apparently mourning procession
,|.,gers have. Tbo average rii:in could either free or slave, for the master, was found to contain not a body, but
liardly sing fifty notes without breath- charging a shilling for the job. Petty weapons. An order was then promul
II", vhereaB to the singer 200 would be thieves were branded for life with a gated that bodies were to be borne to
uuti: ng.”-J’bilndelphia Bulletin.
“T” on the cheek. Mrs. Johanna Young the grave only on open litters or In
and another woman convicted of grand coffins without lids.
¿onie Mean« Home.
larceny were driven all over the city
Gentle Tliir.»«.
the name of-Nome In an open cart, then stripped to the
"Yes,” said the teacher, “the egg rep
»rrftfa in rae 'of, waist and given thirty-nine lashes resents all that Is gentlest In creation
jff In writing a letter, apiece In public and then banished —the cooing doves, the tuneful song
■ntended to write the ! ‘Whereupon,” saju the record, “they birds and the stately swan. - Johnny,
rbut the makers of the went to Philadelphia.”,
what other gentle things are hatched
!ome, and thus the name |
from eggsT’
The
Tender
Hearted
Batcher.
frs to history and tbe great
««< 'Snakes, ostriches, alligators, spar
"It
must
have
been
a
very
fendei
___
Alaska. Some authorities
row
hawks and eagles,” said Johnny.
l^ffat the wo*l Nome is a corrup- j hearted butcher who killed this lamb,"
■bf the Indian phrase or word said the cheerful boarder, pausing In
Endleaa Expense.
[min. meaning something like “I the sawing of his chop.
"How about these dukes?” Inquired
"Why?” kindly asked the Inquisitive
L- it.”—National Magazine.
Mr. Struckile. “Are they purty expen
mnit
give?”
"He
must
have
hesitated
three
ot
Happiness.
"You bet they are,” answered Mr
cannot be happy in one way, four years before striking the fata* Nurleh, who bad bought one. "And
blow.
”
—
London
Tit-Eits.
^bother. and this facility of dis-
you want to remember this, Hiram
^Ewaots but little aid from phi
The first cost Is tbo smallest item.’’—
>11« Choice.
^Lfor ^Nilth and good humor
Washington Herald.
J.' w ino. whole Affair. Muny
"Are you fond of music?” asked a
^lifter felicity, like an abaent- stranger of tlie young man at the con
So Different.
’■"hunting for bis hat while cert, who was applauding vigorously
“Women all have the same fault
after
a
pretty
girl
bad
sung
In
a
very
In his hand or on bls bead.
They can't pass a shop that has bon
painful way.
nets In the window without looking In."
"Not particularly." said the younn
“So different from men! They can’t
Sympathetic people have a hand man frankly, “but I'm exceedingly pass a shop that has bottles In the win
fond of the musician.”
In this world.”
dow witbout going In^-Illustrated
I
■in "hat way?”
Bits.
Full RrnrSt.
“They have to listen to other peo-
Beware of worrying about lltth
Watts—Let's walk along until a cat
le’s troubles and never get a chance
overtakes us. Pott»—No. Let’» wall things. It Is the malady of happy peo
> tell their own.”
the otb«‘r way until a car meets us. Ws pie
nost rsluabl* book In the British will catch It sooner, we will go down
It Is more heroic to lire on oce't
n is the "Codex Alexsudrlno«.’’ town just as quick, and we get mors
grief than to die of IL
Kde *or our money.
be worth £3u0,000.
4
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,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw
McNAIR CO.,
The Most
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
T imber I. and ,
J une j , 1878.—X oticz . »0/
l‘l'BLICATIUM.
United States Land Office, *
Portland, Oregon Sept. 22nd, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in < ompiiance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878 entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber lauds in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, 1892,
JULIA C. FOWLER.
Of Tillamook, county ot Tillamook, State of
Oregon, lias this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 7O72, for the purchase of
the N
of Se % and E % of Sw % of Section
No. 9, in Tp. No.
1 north, Range No. 7
West, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, aud
to establish her claim to said land before the
County Clerk, at Tillamook, Oregon, on Mon
day, the 7th day of January, 1907. She
names as witnesses :
Win. Illingworth, of Wilson, Oregon ; Toby
Smith, of Wilson, Oregon ; William Ryan, of
Tillamook, Oregon ; F. F. Fowler, of Ti lamook,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-desc ibea lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 7th day
of January, I907.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the In erior,
Land Office at Portland, Ore.,
November 21th, 1906.
Notice ip hereby given that the following
named settler han filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made befoi -’ the County
Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook City, Ore.,
on Jautiary 7th, 1907. viz. :
EDMUND H LANE.
II. E. No. I3,78 i or the E % Se %. Sec.20 ; Ne
Ne % Sec. 3.» ; Nw % Sw % Sec. 2b, tp. 3 north,
range 10 west.
Henaiueethe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Willi m Finley,of Nehal in. Oregon : William
N Reddaway, of Nehalem, Oregon ; William
Armstrong, pf Nehalem, Oregon ; Willi.iiii
Snyder, of Nehalem, Oregon.
A lgernon S. D resser Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States (.and Office.
Portland, Oiegon. October 3oth, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
w ith the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitle«! “An act for the sale oi
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,
LOL’ELI.A A. WALTER,
Of Portland, countv of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has tliis day tiled in this office her
»worn statement. No. 71U).
““ for
*
the purchase
N
Ne »4, 8w ‘ ■4 Ne
Ne % Nw
1.
of Section No. 29, ’ ill 1
township. No.
4
North, Range No. 10 West,
1
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_________________
___
s«id land before the
Register and Receiver, at Portland, Oregon, on
Tuesday, rhe 15th «lay of January, I907. She
names as witnesses :
CONTEST NOTICE.
Willinm 8. Gregory, of Portland, Oregon ; W.
Department of the Interior,
D. Walter, of Portland, Oregon; Osmond
Un ».ed States Land Office,
Royal,
of Portland. Oregon; Marion Kdee, of
Portl ind, Oregon. ’Cov 26th, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been Hillsboro. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
filed in this office by ELLEN H a RRISON.
contestant, against homestead entry No. 14258, above described lands are requested to file their
made June 26th 1902, for Se % Sw *4; Hw >4 claims in this office on or before said 15th day
of January, I907.
Se I4. Sec. 18 ; Ne
Nw % and Nw *4 Ne
A lgernons . D resser , Register.
section 19, tp. 1 sontli, range 10 west, by EMU,
ROSS, contestee, in which it is alleged that
she is well acquainted wit • the tract ot land T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
embraced iu the homestead entry, and knows
P ublication .
the present condition of the same ; also that
United States Land Office,
said EMIL ROSS has abandon said land and
Portland, Oregon, October 3ist, 1 qo 6.
remained away therefrom and negl-«cted to
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
iinpiove or cultivate the same foi the last past with the provisions of tlie act of Congress
’wo years; and that said alleged absence from of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the
the i-aid land was not due to his employment sale of timber lands in the States of California,
in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps ot the Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,”
United States as a private soldier, officer, as extended to all the Public Land States by
seaman or marine, during the war with Spain, act of August 4, 1892,
orduring any other war in which the United
WILLIAMS. GREGORY.
States may be engaged, said parties are Of Portland, Countv of Multnomah, State
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock sworn sta’ement, No. 7108, tor the purchase
rt.m . on January 22nd, 1907,
before the of the Nw *4 of Section No. 28, in Tp No. 4
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla N.. Range No. 10 W., and will offer proof to
mook, Oregon, and that final hearing will be show that the land sought is more valuable for
held at 10 o'clock a.m., on January 29th. I9O7, its timber or st«>ne than for agricultural pur
before the Register and Rece.ver at the poses, and to establish his claim to said land
United States Land Office in Portland, Ore. before the Registe and Receiver, at Portland,
The said contestant having, in a proper affi Oregon, on Tuesday, the 15th day ot January,
davit, file«l Nov. 22nd, i9o6. set forth facts 1907. He names as witnesses :
which show that after due diligence personal
W. I). Walter, of Portland, Oregon; Osmond
service of this notice can not be made, it is Royal. Portland, Oregon ; Marion Fdee, H 11s-
hereby o dered an«! directed that such notice boro, Oregon; J. J. Walter, Portland, Oregon.
be given by due ami proper publication f
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
A lgernon S. D ressu ”, Register.
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 15th
day of January, 11)07.
REGISTRATION OF I.AND TITLE.
A lgernon 8. D rehskr , Register.
In the matter of the application of MARY
AELLIG to register the title to the west
half uf the north east quarter and the north
half of the north west quarter of section
two, township one north, range ten west of
the Willamette Meridian,
in Tillamook
County, State of Oregon, less twenty acres
sold to I.. Parrish and recorded in Book
“M“ of Mortgages, page 4-HO. records of
deeds of Tillamook County. State of Oregon,
ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Take Notice :
That on the 4th day of December, A D.
1906. an application was filed by the said
MARY AELLIG. in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Tillamook County, for
initial registration of the title of the land
above described.
Now. unless you appear on or before the
7th day of January, A.D. 1907, and show
cause why such application shall not be
granted, the same will be taken as confessed,
and a decree will be entered according to the
prayer of the application, and you will be
forever barred from disputing the same.
G. B LAMB.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State
o. Oregon, for Tillamook County.
NOTICE FOK Pl BL’CATION.
Department of the interior.
Land Office at Portland, Orc.,
December 27th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has riled not ce of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will b* made before the
Cxninty Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla
mook Citv, Oregon, on February 7th, 1907, viz :
WILLIAM E KNDxHT.
H.E. No 13923 for the EP4 of Ne J4 of section
¡2, tp. 2 not th, rang«- 10 west
H r names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz. :
Albert Easom, of Balm, Oregon ; Harrf T.
Crane, of Hobsonville. Oiegon ; James W
Thompson, of Nehalem, Oregon ;
Famuel
Thompson, of Nehalem, Oregon
A lgernon S. D resser , Register
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office
Portland, Oregou, December 18th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd, 1878. entitled An act fot the sale
of timber lands in the States of Califo nta.
Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territo
ry.’’ as extended lo all Public Land States by
act of August 4, 18,2.
BEN ME A
UPTON,
Of Hood River, county of Wawo, State of
Oregon, has this day filed lc this office his
sworn s atement No. 7I42 for the purchase
of the Ne ’4 of Se
8 % of Me *4 and Se ?4 of
Sw % of Section No. 25. in Tp. No. 4 North,
Rang'? No. 9 West, and will offer proof t--
show that the land sought 1« more valuable
for its limiter or stone than for agricultuial pur-
Cres, and to establish his claim to »aid land
•fore the Register and Receiver at Portland.
Oregon, on Monday, the 4th day of March,
iy»7. He names as witness«*
J. R Wherry, of Elsie, Orr-"*
“‘ Alex Nor-
Jrckon;
mand, jr.. of Elsie. Otegon; ; ..
J. «»
k Hicks. Ne
Nehalem,
halein Oregon ; Hugo Klein, of
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above (fcrscrirted lands aie requestail to file titear
claims ie tills office on or before s«id 4(h day ot
March, 19c*.
A lorrnon H. D resser , Register.
• ing in the iiunjtdia'e vi
Persons Evina
nite Honne are I n-gi li
Cdiby of/he Wt"
niiitf toc^'iipUin of ti»« cesselm*« click
of Ui€ »/pe* riler.
« * *
ir th ecc ntrir L riign-rs who a«e I
poidng il n ’** th« I . >nrtS Afdrine ever
get <• ìs way lb y * ill «ovn realize ,
110 Uu^bing mÛ ut .
tliM *
act J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, November 30th, 19O6.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
lune 3. IX78, entitled “An act for the sa'e of
timber lands in the plates of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ ns ex
tended to 11'1 the Public Land States by act of
August 4, I892,
A 1.1 DA B CULY,
OfGreshnm, county of Mul'iiomah, State ot
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
swoi 11 statement No. 7125, for the purchase ot
the Lot 1, of Section No. 19, in Township No.
1 Soulh, Range No 10 West, ami will offer proof
to ehuw that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or «tone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before the County Clerk, at Tillamook,
Oregon, on Friday, the 8th flay of February,
1907. She name« as wilt eases
Frank P. Hobson, of Garibaldi, Oregon;
M chael Peterson, of Garibaldi, On gon; George
Watkins, of Tillamook. Oregon; David J. Culy,
of Netarts, Oregon.
Any and all person's claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said »th day
of February. I907.
A lgernon S. dresser , Register.
T imber L and ,
T imber L and ,
J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication
United States Land Office,
Portland, Ore., October Sth, I906.
Notice is hereby given that in coni' liance
with the provisions of liie 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 ail the Public Land States by act of August 4,
1893,
MICHAEL PETERSON.
Of Garibaldi, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed ill this office his
sworn state.nent No. 7086. for the purchase of
*w *4 of Nr %. W % of Se % and Se %
of Nw *4 ot Section No. 26, in tp. 2 N, range
lo west, and will offer pi oof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it« timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before tlie
County Clerk, at
Tillamook, Oregon, on
Wednesday. Ihe6th day of February, 1907. He
names rh witnesses :
Louis L. Smith, of Hobsonville, Ore. : Frick
Eiicksoii. of T llamook, Ore ; N. McMillan, of
Garibaldi, Ore.; Mulphus Johnson, of Hobson
ville Ore.
Any and all person« claiming adversely the
above-described land« are requested to file their
claim« in this office on or before said 6th day of
February, 1907.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, November 1st, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act oi Congresn
June 3rd, 1878, entitled, “An act for the sale
of t mher lands In the State« of Oalitoima,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory’’
ns extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
GUST HOI.M,
Of Astoria,county of Clatsop, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn
Ntaternent No. 71 13, for the purchane of the
Ne *4 of Hw
N ^5 of Me *4 ami Sw % of Se J4,
Section No 28. in Township No. 2 South.
Kan e No 8 W, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agiIculturai
fmrposes, and to establish his claim to said land
>efore the Register and Receiver, at Portland,
Ore., on Wednesday, the 2.pd day ot January.
1907. He rallies as witn ssee :
Win. II. West, of Tillamook, Oregon; Walter
Snyder, Portland, Oregon; King G. Staples, of
Portland, Oregon; Gilbert D. .Stearns, of Port
land. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above describe«! land« are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 23rd day
of January, I907
A lorrnon 8. D rf . sser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J i nk 3. I878 — N otice for
P ublication
United States Land Office, Poitland, Ore.
Nov. 19II1. iHOfj.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the j revisions of the act of Congiess of
June 3. 18/8. entitled “ Au net for the sale of
timber lands In th * Sates of Culifornia, Oregon,
Nevada, and Wash! glob Territory.’’ ns ex-
teiied to all the Public Land Htnles by act of
August 4. 1892.
HARRY D BOND,
Of Westport, county of Clatsop. State ot Ore-
go •, hits this day filed in this office his
-worn stat«<nicnt No. 7IU», for the ourchase of
the Se *4 of Sw *4, Section 22,-and Ne *4
Nw >4 of 8 c. ,No. 27. in Tp. No. 2 North, rang«'
No. t«> west, ami will offer preof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for i s
tirrberor stone than for agricultural purposea,
and to establish his claim to «aid land before
the Register and Receiver, st Portland, Ore.,
on Thursday, the 7th day of February, »907.
He namwi as witn axes :
Hans Larsen, of Seas d". Oregon ;
Das
Perry, of Seaside, Or gon Louis Nystrowi, of
Westport, Oregon’; L. M. Biggs, of Westport,
Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above describen lands are requested to fi’.e their
claims in this office on or before said 7th «lay of
February, i9o;.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
A ct J uke 3, 1878.—N otice
for P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon. November 24II1, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in <omplianrs
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd. 187». entitle«! “ An act for th«* *alr of
timber and» in the States ot California. Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as ex
tended to all tlie Public Land fitales by act of
August 4th. 1892,
FRANCESL FRENCH.
Of Bay City, county of Tillamook. Stale of
Oregon, has this da • field in this «»ffi« c
his »worn statement No. 7119 for the purcha««?
of tbe Me ’< of Ke 14, Section 3 ami Sw *4 ot
*w % of Hection No. 2. in Township No. 1
north, range No. 10 wt»t and wl 1 offer proof
to show that the land soiixht is mote valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish hi« claim to «»nd
li«ti«i betöre the County Clerk of Tillamook
County. Ore., at Tillamook City Oregon, «»n
Wf*dn««sday, the 6th
day of March, I9O7.
He names as witin'asea
Jam«» C. Bewley, vl T ilia monk, Ore. : M B
Petteys,
, City, Ore , Ctarence THoen. ot
Pet tens, ol
of —
Bay
Ci jr,
y. Ore.
Ore.; ; Wm
Win h
H Hliott.
11li«At, ofR*
of Ba> ity Ore.
Bay Li
-• • •
Any and all person« clr.hnlng
advcUMdy the
j»bove-«1«-»<
'r » bed ~
lands ,ne requested »<■ file
“*
~ . ___
thcl. _ cl si ma kb this office
.
on or before m '4 fill
day Of March. i^B;.
T imber I. and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
•
Vnited State« Land Office,
Portland Oregon, December 22nd, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the rovisions of the act of Congress of
Julies, 1878, entitled “An act for the «ale of
timber land« in the State« ot California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as extended
to all the Public Land Staten by act of August 4,
BERTHA M. MORGAN,
Of Portland, couhty of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, ha« thin day filed in thin office her
«worn statement No. 7I52. for the purchase of
Ne %, Section No. 22. in Township No. 4
North, Range No. 9 Went, and will offer
proof to «how that the land «ought |is mote
valuable for its timber or «lone than for agricul
tural pu poses, and to vstabl «>» her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of thin
office, nt Portland, Oregon, on Monday, the
11th <lay of March, 11107. She name« an
witness«-« :
Archie Young, of Portland, Oregon; Virginia
W. Shaffer, Portland, Oregon; John Morgan, of
Portland, Oiegon ; B. J. Sandford, of Portland,
Oregon
Any and all person« claiming adversely the
above described lands ate requested to file their
claims in thin office on or before said ntliday
ot March, ¡<¿07-
A lokkvon 8. D resser , Register.
T imber L and
I
I
T imbkk i . ani > A i t , Jin.« n isys —NoTica ros
P ublication .
United Staten I juk I Office.
Portland, Oregon, December I9II», 19o6.
Notice is hereby given Dial in compliance
with tiie provisions of th«* act of Congress «if
June 3, 1M78, entiled “An set for the sale of tim
ber landa in the States ot California Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” a.
— ea-
~~
tended to all the Public Land Slate« by
* act uf
August 4, I892,
MARY V. ROND,
Of Weatfcort, county
of (’latson, Blate of
Oregon, lias this day filed in this office
<
her
sworn atatem«*nt No. 71 <5, for the rarchase
_____ __
of N U Nw *4. Sec. 26 and S % Sw Q of Sec N
No
o,
23. In tp N«i 2 north, Range lo W and will offer
proof to «how that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or »tone than for
agricultural purpose«, and in establish her
claim to sal«1 Iwiid before the Register «nd
Receiver of this office, at Portland, Oiegon, on
Wednesday, the 6th day .of March, 1907 She
name« as witnesses
Hans Larsen, of Seaside, Oregon; Dau Perry,
ot Seaside, Oregon; 1. M Bigg«, of Westport,
OregonI ajuìs Nyetiom. of Westport, Oregon.
Any and all peraon» claiming adveiseiy the
above described lands are requested to file lh< li
claims in Ofls office on or before said 6th day
of March, i < n *7.
▲ LQKBNQN S. DBkMkt, BcglStaf.