TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 24, 1907
BEATEN BY A HAIR
Hannibal riamila'. First Try For the
United Staten Senate.
When Hannibal Hamlin was speaker
of the Maine bouse of representatives,
away back in tbe forties of the last
century, there was lu that body a cer
tain gentleman of fanltless attire,
pleasing manners, good address and
some reputation, but he had one foible.
His hair was very thin, and he was
highly sensitive In regard to It.
To bide his approaching baldness he
bad a habit of carefully stroking with
bandoline or o.her preparation each
particular hair lu Its ptace. One day
while in the chair as speaker Mr. Ham
lin, In tbe innocente of a good and
joke loving nature, sent for this gen
tleman and. looking fixedly at bis
smooth and imllshed pate, said with a
chin kle:
"Blank, old fellow, I Just wanted to
tell you that you've got one of tbe
hairs of your head crossed over the
other.”
“You insult me, sir! You Insult me!”
replied the member, with unexpected
and altogether unnecessary Indigna
tion, and then, refusing to listen either
to reason or explanation, he left the
speaker's desk and returned to bis seat.
When Mr. Hamlin became a candi
date for the United States senate this
gentleman was a member of the upper
house* ot tbe Maine legislature. Al
though a member of the same party
and only one more vote was needed to
secure Mr. Hamlin's election, he posi
tively refused to vote for the man by
whom he believed he had been insulted.
He was defeated for a seat in the
senate—by a hair, but when the next
vacancy occurred he was elected.—
“Lives of Twelve Illustrious Men.”
FISHERMEN
ODD FOUNDATION.
There Are Two Clowes, the Geoaka•
and the Preteodero.
A Towa Built on an Ini me nay Rack
of Ojater Sheila.
It has sometimes been said that fish
ermen cannot be manufactured. This
is true to tbe extent that nothing can
supply the lack of certain inherent,
constitutional and Inborn qualities or
traits which are absolutely necessary
to a fisherman's makeup. Of course
there are many who call themselves
fishermen and who Insist upon their
I membership in the fraternity who have
not in their veins a drop of legitimate
fisherman blood. Their self asserted
relationship is nevertheless sometimes
seized upon by malicious or ignorant
critics as permitting tbe assumption
that the weaknesses and sins of these
pretenders are tbe weaknesses and
sins of genuine fishermen. But in
truth these pretenders are only inter
lopers who have learned a little fish
language, who love to fish only "when
they bite.” who whine at bad luck,
who betray Incredulity when they hear
a rousing fish story and who do or
leave uudone many other things fatal
to good and regular standing. They
are like certain whites called squaw
men who hang about Indian reserva
tions and gain certain advantages in
the tribes by marrying full blooded In
dian women. Surely no just person
would for a moment suppose that gen
uine Indians could be treated fairly by
measuring them according to a squaw
man standard. Neither can genuine
fishermen be fairly treated by judg
ing them according to the standards
presented by squaw fishermen.—From
“Fishing and Shooting Sketches,” by
Grover Cleveland.
The secondary foundation of Cris
field, Md., is the bottom of the Chesa
peake bay, and between the bottom of
Crisfield and the bottom of tbe bay are
oyster shells to the number of millions,
probably hundreds of millions. Ou this
great stratum of oyster shells stand
houses, wharfs and business places. A
railroad runs along on it, bridges cross
its dividing places, men walk and talk
and do business, steamboats and sail
boats—yes, hundreds of sailboats—have
their landings alongside It; merry boat
ing parties put off from the shore by
moonlight and fish and crab and re
turn in the early morn—all to this
great bank of oyster shells sunk in tbe
blue water.
Crisfield lives by oysters and crabs—
not by eating them, for Crlsflelders
rarely eat either, but by catching them,
boiling them, packing them, shipping
them, selling them. He who would
know the crab can best learn It by vis
iting this wholly and solely crab town
on the Chesapeake. Men in boats quick
ly fill barrels with crabs and bring
them ashore to the "factories." Here
they are counted, sorted, steamed.
packet1 In barrels and shipped until one
wonders who can possibly eat all these
mountains and myriads of crabs.
There are many people in this coun
try. A crab apiece for them all once
a year in the season “would mean
some crabs.” At least so one of tbe
crab dealers put It.—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
FORCE OF WATER.
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.
The Great Power That Is Exerted by
a Six Inch Stream.
It Wai Made In 1372 and Wa, Work
ed by a Colled Spring.
The effect of the hydraulic motor,
which Is now used for the purpose of
removing masses of earth, well nigh
passes belief. A stream of water Is
suing from a pipe six Inches In diame
ter, with a fall behind It of 375 feet,
will carry away a solid rock weighing
a ton or more to a distance of fifty or
a hundred feet. The velocity of the
stream Is terrific, and tbe column of
water projected Is so solid that if a
crowbar or other heavy object be
thrust against it the Impinging object
will tie hurled a considerable distance.
By tills stream of water a man would
be instantly killed if he came In con
tact with It even nt a distance of a
couple of hundred feet. At 200 feet
from the nozzle a six Inch stream, with
a 375 foot fall, projected momentarily
against the trunk of a tree will in a
second denude It of the heaviest bark
as cleanly as if it had been cut with
an ax. Whenever such a stream is
turned against n bank It cuts and bur
rows It In every direction, hollowing
out great caves and causing tons of
earth to melt nnd fall and be washed
away in the sluices.
“The first automobile,” said the
chauffeur, “was made by Johann Hau-
Stack of Nuremberg In 1572. Its mo
tive power was neither oil, steam nor
electricity, but a coiled spring.
“Tbe first steam automobile was built
In France by Cugnot in 1770. It is still
to be seen. It Is one of the star exhib
its of the Conservatoire des Arts et
Metiers In Paris. Steam carriages mod
eled after It were built by William
Murdoch, James Watt, Nathan Read
and Richard Trevethick. These are,
most of them. In museums in Loudon
and Birmingham.
“Several steam carriages piled for
hire on the streets of London at the
beginning of the nineteenth century,
but they were so slow, noisy and heavy
that tbe people did not take to them.
“The first modern nutomobile was
built by Amadee Bollec in 1873. Bollec
exhibited bls car In Vienna aud In
Paris, and other men, as is always the
case, devised improvements on It. Au
tomobiles, by about 1890, began to ap
pear In the jokes of tbe day. They had
taken their place. But It was not until
the annual cup races began in France
In 1894 that the automobile liecame a
really popular Institution.”—New Or-
leans TimesDemocrat.
Bowdoln College.
Bowdoln oollege (pronounced Bod’n)
'as founded at Brunswick, Me., In
194. It vas named in honor of
Imes Bowdoln, an American states-
lan in hlyli standing, who died in
(90. His ton, James Bowdoln, a gen-
eman of wealth, who later served In
Iplomatic circles, being United States
ji ulster to Spain. 1805-08, gave to the
bllege at Its founding 1.000 acres of
nd and .85,000 In money. At bls
Lath In 1811 he willed to the Instltu-
pn a number of valuable gifts—0.000
Ires of laDd, a library of several thou
nd books, a collection of fine paint-
■s and an assortment of scientific
fcaratus. This Institution, where tbe
let Longf.ritow taught for five years,
■ preserved Its high standing from
■ first.
Seven In Human Lite.
i writer divides the human life an
lows: A| three times seven a man
yhes a competent age in the eyes
the law; at four times seven he la in
I posses don of bls strength; at flve
leu seven be is fit for the business of
world; at six times seven he be-
■es grave and wise if he is ever des-
bl to; at seven times seven he Is
bls apogee, awl from that time he
■ ns to decay; at eight times seven
■ s In tls first climacteric, at nine
rs seven he Is In bis grand cllmac-
fc. and at ten times seven he has
Khed the allotted span of life.
A Tonsil Chicken.
New Orleans man has proved that
licketi can live twenty-three days
but food or water. He makes af-
[it that when his family moved re
ly a ■ hlcken securely nailed In a
► as lu the cellar of the new house,
■g been forgotten by the former
Its Twenty-three days later tbe
■ was moved to explore the cellar
■Iscovered tbe chicken, emaciated,
■ ill much alive.
The Eye ot a Child.
by spring freshets.
Tbe house in tbe meadow is usually
built over a tall, stout tussock, whose
grassy top forms the bed. This is dom
ed over, making a large room big
enough for one or for half a dozen, ac
cording to the number of ni uskrats
sharing the work. At least two open-
Ings or dives lead from the bed lntc
open water at tbe foot of the tussock.
And this water never freezes. When
ice forms outside, the warmth of the
muskrats' bodies is sufficient to keep
the doors free, through which tbe
dwellers shoot at Instant alarm, for
these passages lead into winding bur
rows and waterways that run far out
through tjie rich, rooty meadow.—Coun
try Life In America.
Hindoo Moon Lore,
Carlyle as a schoolmaster watt a
terror to evildoers. Even the biggest
and boldest boys wilted when he
Krowlfd out “dunce” or “blockhead.”
lie did not thrash often, as his scowl
was enough to hush a whole school,
but when he did thrash he meant busi
ness. One day a joiner passing along
the road heard the most piteous howls
and cries for mercy and help coming
from the schoolhouse. Rushing in and
handing his ax to Carlyle, he exclaim-
ed:
“Jlst doo’t ootricht, mon, and no
mince malters.”
According to tbe Hindoos, a lunar
eclipse ij the contact between the
moon and another planet called Itahoo,
but the masses believe that, owing to
the will of God, Itahoo, or the serpent
like planet, catches hold of the moon
by Its h'deous mouth and releases it
after a short time. At first contact
the Hindoos bathe In the sea and anx
lously await the release. After tbe
contact they take another bath. Dur
ing tlie Interval they are not allowed
even to firink a cup of water, as their
belief Is that all things in tbe world
get polluted during the contact—Singa
pore Times.
Ingratitude.
Bells and the Koran.
“Were you ever really glad to hang
a man?”
"Only once." answered the sheriff.
“I had prepared him a hearty break;
fast of steak, eggs, potatoes, waffles
and coffee.”
"Year
“And the infernal lngrate demanded
stewed oats Instead."—Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
It is said in the Koran tbat beautiful
bells are hung upon tbe trees of para
dise in such a way as to be stirred by
wind from the golden throne of God
whenever tbe blessed ones in bis pres
ence wish for music. It Is to this tbat
tbe author of “Laila Rookh" refers in
the lines:
Bnd Society.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
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
McNAIR CO.,
ReHable Merchants in Tillamook County
T imber L and , J unk 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication
United States Land Office,
Portland, Ore., October 8th, loo6.
Notice is hereby given that in com' liance
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 =ind Washington Territory “as extended
to a 1 the Public Laud States by act of August 4,
1893,
MICHAEL PETERSON.
Of Garibaldi, county of Tillamook. State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 7086, for the purchase of
Sw *4 of Ne Ji, W % of Se J( and Se %
ofNw*4 ot Section No. 26, in tp. 2 N, range
10 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 his claim to said land before the
County Clerk, at Tillamook, Oregon, on
Wednesday, the 6th day of February, I907. He
names as witnesses :
•
Louis L. Smith, of Hobsonvillo. Ore. : Erick
Erickson, of T llamook, Ore.; N. McMillan, of
Garibaldi, Ore.; Malphus Johnson, of Hobson-
ville. Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office oil or before said 6th day of
February, 1907.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imberland , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office
Portland, Oregon, December 18th, 1006
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions ot the act of Congiessot
Jone 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of Califo-ma,
Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Tertilo
ry.” asextemled to all Public Land States by
act of August 4, 18 q 2,
BENME A, UPTON.
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn s atement No. 7I42 for the purchase
of the Ne ‘4 of Be
8 % of Se V4 «nd Se J4 of
Sw X of Section No. 25. in Tp. No. 4 North,
RangA No. 9 West, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, nnd to establish his claim to »Hid land
before the Register and Receiver at Portland,
Oregon, on Monday, the 4th day of ’ March,
*
19O7. He names ns witnesses :
J. R. Wherry, of Elsie, Oregon; Alex Nor
mand, Jr., of Elsie, Oregon; J. R. Hicks. Ne-
halem. Oregon ; Hugo Klein, of
Nehalem.
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 4th day of
March, 190?.
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 Jah. nth, 1907-
Notice is hereby given that in «ompliance
with the provisions of the act of CongreMt of
June 3, 1878. entitled “ An act for the sale «of
tun er lauds io the Slates of ('alilbruia, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, 1892.
CHARLES W PIKE.
Of Bay City, county ot Tillamook, State of
OregtMi, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 7I7I, for the purchase of
the W % of Nw V4. section 85, and Se J4
of Ne 54 and Ne Vi °t St % of Section
No. 26, in Tp. No. 2 north, Range No. 10
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 his claim to said land before G.
B. l^i 111b, County 1 lerk, at Tillamook, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 6th day of April, 1907« He
names as witnesses :
Abe Simmons, of Bav City, Oregon; Gust
Nelson, of Bay City, Oregon ; William Hare, of
Eoley, Oregon; George Watt; of Bay City,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-desc ibed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office ou or before said 6th da>
of April, I907.
A lgernon S. D resser , Regisler.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. I878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United states Land Office, Portland, Ore.
Nov. 19th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the j revisions of the act of Congress oi
June 3, 1878. «tttiUed “ Au aci for the sale of
timber lands in th: Sates of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washii gtoU Territory,“, as ex-
tened to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892.
HARRY 1) BOND,
Of Westport, county of Clatsop, State ot Ore-
go , lias this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 7116, for the purchase of
the Se U of Sw J4» Section 22, and Ne >4
Nw V4 o» S c. jNo. 27, in Tp. No. 2 North, range
No. 10 west, Mild will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
tiirber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
aud to establish his claim to said land before I
the Register and Receiver, at Portland, Ore.,
011 Thursday, the 7th day of February, 1907.
He names as witn sses :
Hans Larsen, of Seas de. Oregon ;
Dan
Perry, of Seaside, Or gon Louis Nystrom, of
Westport, Oregon ; L. M. Biggs, ofWealport,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file tlielr
claims in this office on or before said 7U1 day of
February, 1907.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 8, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, November 3<‘th, 19O6.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of lhe act ot Congress of
June 3, 1*78, entitled “An act for the sa’e of
timber lands in the Blates of Cslifprnia, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to a'l the Public Land States by act o
August 4> I892,
AI.IDA B *CULY,
Of Gresham, couutv of Mupnotnah, State ot
Oregon, has this day filed in thia office her
sworn statement No. 7125, for the purchase ot
the Lot t, of Section No. 19, in Township No.
1 South, Range No. 10 West, and will offer proof
to aliuw that the land sought ia more valuable
for its timlrer or stone than for agricultural
fiurposes, and to establish her claim to said
and l»efore the County ('lerk, at Tillamook,
Oregon, on Friday, the 8th day of February,
i9o/. She names as wit esses :
Frank P. Hobson, of Garibaldi, Oregon;
M chaei Peterson, of Garibaldi, On gon; George
Watkins, of Tillamook Oregon, David J. Culy.
of Netarts, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office ou or before said 8th day
of February, I907.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , act J une 3, I878.—N otice fof
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Portland, Oiegon. January 16th, 1907.
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, Ore
gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,” as
extended to all the Pub ic I .and States by act of
August 4, 1892,
JOHN B LARSEN.
Of Mist, county of
C ltimbia, State
____
ot
Oregon, has this day filed in (his office his
Aworn statement, No. 7176. for the purchase
7
of the North % of South East *4 an<i South
West % of South East % of Sec. No. 2, in tn. No. 3
West, and will offer
North, Range No. 8
land sought
proof to show
that the
is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish her claim to aat_
nd land
____ _______
before ___
the
Register and Receiver, at Portland. Oregon, on
Thursday, the 4th day of April, I907. He
names as witnesses :
James «Miller of Portland, O e ; Antone
Peterson, of Mist, Ore. ; Jo 11 Wilson, of Mist,
Ore.; Casper vx i'.son, of Mut, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 4th day
of April, I907.
A lgernons . D rebber , Register.
A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice
for P ublication .
United Mates Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, November 24th, 1906. .
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of tlie act of Congress of
June 3rd. 187«, entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber ands in the States ot California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as ex
tended to all the Public Land Blates by act of
August 4th, 1892,
FRANCES I . FRENCH,
Of Bay City, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has thia da
field in this office
his sworn statement No. 7119 for the purchase
of tlieSe J4 °f
V4. Section 3 aiulSw J4 of
ww J4 of Seclion No. 2, in Township No. 1
north, range No. 10 west, and wi 1 offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Kurposes, and to establish his claim to «aid
tiid before the County Clerk of Tillamook
County. Ore., at Tillamook City Oregon, on
Wednesday, the 6th
day of March, I9O7.
He names as witnesses
James C. Bewley, oi Tillamook, Ore, ; M. B.
Petlevs, of Bay City, Ore ; Clarence Tilden, ot
Bay Ci y, Ore.; Win. B 1 lliott. of Bay City Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 6th
day of March, 19O7.
AixiKRNON 8. D resser , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the In erior,
Land Office at Portland, Ore.,
January 19th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
imke final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook City, Ore.,
on March 7th, 1907, viz. :
LOUIS C. WILKS,
HE. No. 14489, for lhe N Vi Se U. Sec. 3O, Nw
% Sw % and Hw *4 Nw *4 of Section 29, tp. 1
south, ran* e 8 west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Chas. H Himes, of Tillamook, Oregon ;
William J. Himes, of Tillamook, Oregon, S. V.
Andcson; ot Tillamook, Oregon; John J. Rupp,
of Tillamook, regon
A LG km non 8. D resff . r Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at. Portlaud, Ore.,
December 29th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will ba made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla
mook City, Oregon, on Febrnary 7th, 1907, viz ;
WILLIAM E KNIGHT,
H.E. No 13923 for the E|’4 of Ne *4
section
12, tp. 2 north, range to west
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said ¡»nd, viz. :
Albert Easom, of Balm, Oregon; Harry T.
Crane, of Hotiaonville. Oregon ; James W.
Thompson, of Nehalem, Oregon ;
Samuel
Thompson, of Nehalem, Oregon
A lgernon S. D reshek , Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Laud Office »t Portland. Ore.,
January i9tli. Iyu7.
Notice is hereby given that the following
namrd settler haw filed notice of hi« intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof <111 be made liefote the
Bells as musical
County Clerk ofTlltotmook Co . at Tillamook
As those that on the golden shafted trees City, Oregon, on March 6th, 1907, vis. :
>RRI» A I.OWKV,
Of Eden, shook by the eternal breeze.
HE. No. 14007. for the • uth west % of Hoc. 4,
tp 3 south. iange9 west.
Matches.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
“Who are those young people in that of
said land. viz.
box?” asked the man In tbe parquet.
Charles Blum, ot P r„ce. Oregon ; Riley
of Spi nee. Oregon Sidney Ixiwry, of
“There's Elsie Blugore and her fiance, Simmons,
Tillamook. Oregon ;
fames bimnion«, of
and Mazie Rich and hers, and Belle Spruce, Ore.
A lgernon 8 D bkssf «, Register.
Browne and hers. They're all to be
What you learn from bad habits In
The Inaanlty.
bad society yon will never forget, and
rant to get a divorce from my ft will be a lasting pang to you. I tell
id."
you In all sincerity, not as in the ex
lawyer was interested, "What citement of speech, but as I would
nr grounds? ' he asked.
confess and have confessed l>efore married next month."
Inlty.”
God. I would give my right hand If I
“Indeed! Quite a box of matches,
s he crazy at tbe time of the could forget that which I have learned sh?"—Philadelphia Press.
key
In bad society.—John B. Gougb.
dear, no; I was.”
A Vrarrtable «»Man*.
lilial XreJI io Tell.
Boy — Ma. I thought you said the
Hrenklna It Gently.
“Bobble. I hope you didn't tell your Specks were veget rians. Ma—So I
r much coal is there, Susan? i mother that you saw me kissing sister lid; they are. Boy—Well. I heard Mr.
mg will it last?"
I last night"
Specks tell t>op that wli'-n be got boms
I. ma'am. It Wil last quite
"Nope. I didn't have to. Sis waked late the other night Mrs. Specks had a
Ilf you don't have any fires.”
us all up at midnight when you went roast waiting for him.
I there Isn't much left?”
home and told It herself."—Mlnneapo
k Isn't any left, ma'am.”
lia Journal.
Wet In Hie l.lne.
lawyer You should learn shorthand
lotion Is what men and women
If yon wish to remove avarice, yon and typewriting. Billy. The Office Boy
K ns Character Is what God v-nst remove its mother, luxury.— —Aw g'wan! I never cared fer flow
els know of ua.—Thomas Paine. Cicalo.
ers an' candy!—Puck.
F
~l
We carry a Large Stock of
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1873.—N otice fo
P ublication .
United btates Laud Office,
Portland, Oregon. Jan. 18th, 1907.
MUSKRAT BUILDERS.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions oi the act of Congress
The Hoose In tlie Meadow aud How of June 3rd, I878, entitled “An act tor the
sale of timber lands in the States of California,
It la Constructed.
Oregon. Nevada, ami Washington Terruor^,’’
I have always been told that musk as extended to all the Public Land States by
rat houses mean h severe winter, In act of August 4, 1892,
JOHN SERVICE,
stead of a sign of cold weather, tbe Of Astoria, county ot Clatsop, State oi
muskrat bouse means simply that one Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 7179, for the purchase of
or more muskrats have chosen to live the N % of Ne Vi «"d Be % oi Ne Vi of
in the low meadow or at the shallow sec. No. 84, in township. No. 4 North,
range No. 9 west, and will offer pro«», to
head of the pond, where there is no snow that the land sought is more valuable
chance to burrow underground and for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Kurposes, and to establish his claim to said
have a bedroom that cannot be flooded md before the Register and Receiver, at
orlland, Oregon, on Friday, the 5lh day of
by tbe high tides of winter.
190?. He names aa witnesses:
These same muskrats, along the steep April,
Fred Kobitch, ot Spruce, )rei>on; Joseph
banks of a river, would tunnel Into the Russ- l1, of Astoria, Oregon, J k Wherry,
El?ie, Oregon ; Ben Upton, of Hood River,
earth aud there dig a bedroom out of of
Oregon.
reach of the highest floo.l. They do not Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
always succeeed, however, as they are claims
iu this office on or before said 5U1 day of
ofteu washed out of their winter beds April, 1907.
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
Who can explain or fathom the won
drous Instinct of the child? Lying In
the arms of its nurse, in its carriage or
elsewhere, Its large, round, wondering
Parliament.
eyes roam over a sea of faces till sud
The name “parliament” Is derived
denly Its features break Into a sweet
smile, a baby laugh dances In its eyes, from the French word “parler,” to
perhaps the tiny bands are extended, speak. T he word was originally writ
and the little body gives a bound as ten “partement,” as in French, and,
though it would throw itself through although the spelling has gradually
space. What has happened? It has changed, the pronunciation remains tlie
recognized a friend, nothing more and same. The earliest mention of the
no less. It makes no mistake. Wiser, word “parliament” in tbe English stat
perchance, in that moment of Inexperi utes is In tlie preamble to the statute
enced helplessness than It will be years of Westminster in 1272. For the origin
afterward, when the world and its in of tbe institution itself we must go
mates have been studied in the light back to Anglo-Saxon times, when it
of instruction and experience. Its love flourished as the witenagemot. In the
offering Is seldom if ever mistakenly reign of Henry III. parliament was
presented. By what power Is this child formally separated into the two bouses
love directed? By what subtle influ of lords f nd commons, and the delibera
ence does it see and know what In tions were conducted in separate cham
after years it may strive In vain to bers.
discern?
Carlyle a ad the Ax.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ’
kill ™, couch
ano
CURE TH« LUNC8
Kins’s
New Discovery
WITH
_Ä_ P0N«U«FTI0N
T imber L and
T imber L and , A ct J unr 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, November 1st, 1906.
Notice is hereby given lhat in compliance
with the provisions of the act o> Congress of
June 3rd. «»7*. entitled, “Au act for the sale
of t mber lands In the State« of California,
Oregon, Nevada nnd Washington Territory”
hr extended to all the Public Land States by a
of August 4, 1892,
GUST HOLM,
Of Astoria,couutv of Clatsop, State of Oregon,
has this day fifed in this office hi« «worn
statement No. 71 13, for the purcliawe of the
Ne
of Hw X, N % of Se % and Sw % of Se U.
Section No. 28, it|A Township No 2 South.
Ran e No. 8 W. and will offer proof to
show that the land «ought i« more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Cur poses, and to establish his claim to said land
efore the Regi«ter and Receiver, at Portland,
Ore., on Wednesday, the 23-d day ot January.
1907. He names as witn awes :
Wm, H. West, of Tillamook, Oregon; Walter
Snyder, Portland, Oregon; King G. Staples, of
Portland, Oiegou; Gilbert D Stearns, of Port
land, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 23rd day
of January, I907
A lgernon H. D rrmer , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice fum
P ublication .
United State« Land Office,
Portland Oregon, December 22nd, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the revision« of the act of Coiigre«« of
June«, 1878, entitled “ An act for the sale of
( timlier lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and W ashington Territory.” as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of Auguat 4,
I892,
BERTHA M. MORGAN,
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon has thi« day filed in this office he»
sworn statement No. 7I58. for the purchase of
Ne W, Section No. 22. in Township No. 4
North, Range No. a West, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought |l« more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul
tural pupoaes, and to eatabl «li her claim to «aid
T imber L and . J une 8, 1878 —N otice fob • land !>efore tbe Register and Receiver of this
office,
at Portland. Oregon, on Monday, the
P ublication .
nth day of March. 1907. She name« a«
United States I>ati<l Office, Portland, Ore , | witnesses
;
January 3rd, 1907. 1
Notice is hereby given that in compliance I Archie Young, of Portland, Oregon; Virginia
with the provisions of the act of Congre«« of W Hhaffer. Portland, Oregon; John Morgan, of
Portland, Oiegou ; B. J. Sandford, of Portland,
Jnne3, 18~8. entitled ’An act for the sale of Oregon
timber land« in the State of California. Oregon,
Any and all person« claiming adversely the
Nevada, and Washington Territor ,” a« ex.
t*-iw1ed to all the Public Land States by act of above described land« are requested to file their
1 laims in thio office on or before said nth day
August 4.
ot March, 19<»7.
NAM LUNDBl’KG,
A mier Non 8. D remee , Register.
Of N< halem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, baa this day filed in thi« office hi«
sworn *talenient No. 716s. for the purcliaae of
the W % of Nw
Nw U of Hw % of Tmaza L àmi , A ct , Jess 1 IS7S —Novies roa
F umi . icstios .
Section No. 4. in Township No. 8 north,
United Slate, Land Office,
Range No. 9 west, and will offer proof to
Portland. Oregon, peceniber loth, ÌM.
show that the land sought is more valuable for
Noticela hereby given that In rompn.nce
compliance
itatlmb-t or »lone than <or »«,«•>.It.,r.I pur
a 1. - . - , ... ,n, < f c
- ‘*.0, -
y™. and to e.labll.h hl. clam to .»Id land 1 itK ll>a r,e....lel„...
f
■■ I-**
Co!í^
lr -or» C H. Lamb County Clerk al Till« ¿^2
Zti.
‘*"'
tn.wk. Oregon, on Huttir.lay the «ch day of I
J".'¡L'
CzHfornl. Ore«oz.
April. t»<>- He namm aa «itnemw.
i
Albert klmmarmait. ol Nehalem tirezoit I
flU*» Hub'k L*,d
aet of
John Hickey, of Hobaonellle, Or. gon; Kuootph
4-
MARY
V.
BOND,
L«r«en, of Nehalem, Oregon; Sophu« Larsen,
01 Westport, or mi at y of Clatao”', State of
of Nehalem, Oregon
Any «nd all pernon« claiming adversely the Oregon, has tl ia day Bled in thia office Bar
above described lands are requested to file their ■worn statement No. 7145, for the purchase
» and 8 H ft* V« of Sec No.
claims in th «officeon or before said 6th day of ; of N U Nw
13. In tp. No 2 north, Range Id W and will offer
April, I907.
proof to «how that the land sought la
A lobrnow 8 DREaSEB, Register.
more valuable for Itatimber or «tone than for
agricultural purposes, and to '-•tsbliato her
claim to said hnd before the Register and
Agent Wanted
Receiver of this office, at Portland, (begun, on
Wednesday, the Mb day of March, IW7. Rhe
Wanted, Salesman. Many make SlOo names as witnesses .
to |150 per month ; gome more. Stock j Hans I.arsen, of fteaside. Oregon, Dan Perry.
Ness'de, Oregon; 1« M Higgs, of West port
clean ; grown on reservation, far from Oregon;
louM Nystreat, of Westport, Oraggg.
old orchards, ( ash advanced weekly
Anyund all persons claiming adversely the
above deecr*bed
lands are requested w
to , Ale their
Choice of territory.
----------------------------------
Address
Wnshington
Nursery Com
pan?, Toppenish, Washington.
Orbe<ort-a*d 6111 daF