Tillamook headlight., August 15, 1907, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 15
BAPTIZING SHIPS.
BOOKS AND BINDINGS.
Bad Symptoms.
Th* Modern Method a Survival
Tho woman who has j>eriodicid lieatl-
of
A Critic's Comparison of ths Modsrn aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
Barbaric Cuetom.
With the Ancient.
spots or specks floating or dancing before
if fair young women sponsors
who
"One of the strangest things about her eyes, na^gnawing distress or heavy
take a great deal of pride In breaking
full
j tomach, faint spells, drag­
the early printing is the fact that the ging feeling
Illa
__
-down ling in lower abdominal or
a bottle of champagne
over
the {»tow
prow
• ...
• «■ * «uv
paper
and binding were so much bet­ pelvic re n, easily startled or excited,
fit <>
Of a ship as she slides into the water
ter tbau we have nowadays,” said a St. irregukir or painful periods, with or with­
for her first float knew something Louis collector.
out jplvic catarrh. Is suffering from
about the origin an<j significance of i
an^flerangements that should
1 have books on my shelves printed weakmfisps
the»
lllllnnhlo™
,
__
.
have ei
ntion. Not all of above
the launching custom, the chances are
aud bound by presumably reputable sympto
likely to be present in any
they would not be so eager ta see the firms, and yet after six or eight years case at
ime.
bottle crash and the foaming liquid of careful use the paper is coming to
or badly treated and such
wet the sides of the vessel.
run Into maladies which de-
pieces aud the bindings are gone, while cases
e
surgeon's
knife if they do not
It Is a survival of a barbaric custom side by side with them are books 300 rest
j
when sacrifices were made to the gods years old with paper Intact and the
No meg id
and some living victim or offering was bindings as good as new. The differ­ and nuniero
held up au/1 its throat cut so that the I ence is of course in honesty of ma­ c&i as hr mer's tAVunte Prescrip­
__ No medicine has such a strong
blood flowed over the prow of the ship I terial and work. In the old days a tion.
nr JessiCTW In^r^nii nL 01 each nTiis
being launched. The vessel was bap­ hide was allowed to He In the tan­ I several imrri-iti,■,>».*-«..rth morn tlian any
tized in warm blood. Now sparkling ner's vats for a year before it was nnmhyr «ri^lTnxrv n.>n iir»f< yinnsl tea.
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
timonials. The very best ingredients
wine or pure water Is used, and the thought fit for use. Paper was band- known
to medical science for the cure of
change has many advantages, though made of real linen rags. Now book woman’s peculiar ailtn<‘nts enter into Its
Sashes,
No alcohol, harmful, or
the symbolism remains.
leather is ready two or three weeks composition.
habit-forming
drug
is
to
be
found
in
the
1 here is another curious custom after the calf has been skinned. Pa I list of its ingredients printed on each
aboard ship that is interesting In the per is machine made of lieaven knows bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
way It has been banded down to us. what. Of course there may be honest­ j ^In
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription can do
When a dignitary visits a foreign coun­ ly made paper and strong binding now. 1 I t only
good—never harm. Its whole effect
try, the moment that his ship enters as there were then, but a couple of Is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate
port a formal salute Is fired as a signal hundred years ago good binding and pa ! the whole female system and especially
of welcome. This custom was observ­ per were the rule. Now they are the I ! the pelvic organs. When these are de­
ranged in function or affected by disease,
ed years ago, when ft was considered rare, also the costly, exceptions. It is the stomach and otlier organs of digestion
Agents for the Great Western Saw
the correct thing for a port to fire its true that the high temperatures of the! become sympathetically deranged, the
guns to show the visiting stranger that houses, the gases and coal fumes may . 1 nerves are weakened, and a long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
the citizens and authorities placed such have something to do with impairing: 1 , much
must not be expected of this "Fa-
confidence in his friendliness that It leather bindings, for, as everybody I | vorito Prescription.” It will not perform
was not considered necessary to keep knows, a stont cloth or canvas binding! miracles: will not cure tumors—no med­
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
icine will. It will often prevent them, if
the guns loaded, so all the shot was dis­ Is better than the leather now used. taken
in time, and thus the operating
charged.—New York Herald.
The same Influences may also damage table and the surgeon’s knife may be
the paper, but still the fact remains avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
that neither the temperature nor the standing,
THE AIR BRAKE.
are invited to consult Doctor
gases affect the work of the old print Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence I T imber L and , J une 3, 1878— N otice for T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, I878.—N otice for T imber L and A ct , J unk 3,
—N otice for
Is
held
as
private and sacredly
P ublication .
IhJBLICATlON.
P ublication .
It Was Ushered Into Actual Use In ers. so the difference, after all, Is one confidential. strictly
United States Land Office, Portland Ore.,
United States Land Office,
United States Laud Office, Portland. Ore.,
of quality.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Moet Dramatic Fashion.
June 13th. 1007.
June 15th IUO7.
Portland, Oregon Muy 28th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Notice is hereby given that in «ompiiance
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser (1000 pages)
The air brake was ushered into actu­
with the provisions of the act of Congress of with the proviBioiiR of the act of Congress of with the provisions of the act of CongiHsa of
Is
s?nt
free
on
receipt
of
21
on«*-cent
al use in most dramatic fashion. The
June 8. 1878, entitled ‘An act for the sale June 3, 1878. entitled ” An act for the sale of .lune 3, 1878, entitled ” All act for the sale of
A COINCIDENCE.
Btamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamp« of
timber lands in the States of California, timber lauds in the State» of California. Oregon, timber lands in the States of C lifornin. Oregon,
trial trip occurred in April, 1869. The
for cloth-bound copy. Address as above. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as Nevada and Washington Territory,” ns ex­ Nevada and Washington Territory,” aa ex­
train »elected was the Steubenville ac­ Peculiar Combination of Event* Re-
extended to all the Public Land Slates by act ot tended to all the Public Land States by act of tended to all the 1 ublie Land States by act of
August 4, UNS.
August 4th, 1892.
August 4. 1892,
lated by Andrew Lang.
commodation, running between Pitts­
ALEXANDRE D. NORMAND.
ANNIE HIPLF.V,
EDGAR MUNSON.
f
Race.
burg and Steubenville, O.
As to “the long arm of coincidence,”
Of Olney.
county of Clatsop,
State of Of Hobsonville, county ot Tillamook, State of Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State
Oregon," has this day filed in this office his Oregon, has tliis day filed in this office her of Oregon, has this day filed in this office
When the train was going at full it may be as long as Is necessary.
sworn statement No. 7461. for the purchase of sworn statement No. 7442. for the purchase of his sworn statement No. 7460 for the pur-
speed, suddenly as he came around a Nothing is impossible to coincidence. TO THE FDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT the Lots 1 and 2, Sec No. 20, in township No. the Se *4 of Nw ’4 of Section No. 7 ch a ha of the Ne *. of Nw '4 and Nw
of
4 North, Range No. 8 VVest, and
will in Township
No. 2 north, Range No. 9 .Nr q and S 1.. of Nr *4 of Section No. I5, in
sharp curve the engineer saw a stalled An Instance of my own experience,
There is no greater depravity that offer proof! to show that 'he land sought is West, ’and will offer proof to show that the township No. 1 north, range Ll . lowest, and
wagon in the middle of the track dead said Andrew Lang, convinces me of could befall a man than to be uncon­ more valuable for its timber or stone than land sought is more valuable for its timber Will «»fit i proof tO show that the land ««ought is
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his or stone than for agricultural purposes, and more valunle for its timber or sone than for
ahead. With only hand brakes noth­ this fact. I had been reading a foolish cerned about his race. It is fast becom­ claim
to said land before the Register and to establish her claim to said laud before agricultural purp -ses, and to establish hl»
ing could Itgve prevented a terrible book, “Out of the Hurly Burly.” and ing the greatest American evil.
Tillamook. Oregon, claim to said land before the County Clerk, at
Receiver, at Portland, Oregon, on T ursday, the the County Clerk, at
26H1
day
ol Septeiubei, 1907. He names as wit­ on Friday, the 6th day of September, 1907. Tillamook, Oregon on Saturday, the 7th day of
Thousands,
ves,
millions
of
Americans
emashup. The formal time for the some of the rhymes ran in my bead.
She names ns witnesses
September, 19'7. He names as witnesses :
nesses :
will
have
soon
run
their
race.
When
trial of the air brake had not come, 1 hey began:
J. R. Wherry, of Elsie, Oregon ; Janies Gal-
Dau Hickey, of Balin, Oregon , Lan 11 da Mc­
Goran Munson, of I iliamook. Oregon; James
they
lie
down
lheir
race
become
extinct,
laghe-,
of
Elsie,
Oregon;
En
d
Normand,
id
Fee,
of
Bnliii,
Oregon;
M
H.
Ripley,
of
Hob-
Bewley. Tillamook, Oregon; Geo. F. Zim­
but the brake was there, and In des
Bury Bartholomew out In the woods
no posterity to transmit their generation Jewell, Oiegon; Alex Normand, of Else, souville, Oregon; Harry Crane, of Hobsonville. merman, of Tillamook, Oiegon ; Robert Wait,
In a beautiful hole In the ground.
peration, not believing for a moment
Oregon.
of Bay i ity, Oregon.
I down through time If I were to raise Oregeti
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Aiiv and all persons claiming adversely th«
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
that the thing could possibly avail, the
In the afternoon I drove with a par but one complaint against the Protes above-described
lands are requested to file their above-desc ibea lands are requested to file their above-described lands are request d to file their
engineer threw on the air. But it did ty of friends, and we took the refresh taut religion that I have been raised to claims in this office on or before said 26th day claims in this office on or before said 6th day claims i*.i this office on or befoie said 7th day
of September, I907.
of September, 19<>7.
i9o7.
avail.
ment of tea at a house where there be proud of, to profess it, is that it does of September.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
The observers In the rear were al­ were several other guests, all unknown not teach the necessity of a race, nor
most catapulted out of their seats by to me even by name. As two of these docs it attempt to show a man his re­ L imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N ovick F or T imber L and . A ct J unk 3, 187M.—N otice for
NOTICE or C'KEDII'OKM.
P ublication
the shock of the sudden stop. But lived at a place on our homeward sponsibility.
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
The Independent Church is born of the
United States Land Office,
when they saw the engine fairly pok­ route, they accompanied us in our ve fact
Portland, Ore., July 22nd, I907.
N otick is H ereby G iven ,—That the un­
that God placed the responsibility
Portland, Oregon June 10th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in coni liance
dersigned has been appointed administrator
ing Its nose into the wagon bed, so nar­ hide. As we passed a wood on a hill of multiplying and replenishing theearth with
Notice ih hereby given that in compfiai ce to the estate of Malkorn Wystrom, deceased,
the provisions of tile act of congress of
row bad been the margin between side one of these anonymous strangers on man before the fall, and as soon as June 3, 1878, entitled "An art, for the sale of witli tile provisions ol the act of Congress anil that letters of administration in due
of
June
3rd,
I878,
entitled
*
‘
An
act
for
the
lands in the states of Ctilifoi nia, Oregon,
form have been issued to him.
safety and disaster, they forgot all said to me, “This is the burial place of he created him, and when man was re timber
Nevada and Washington Territory' s« extended sale of timber lands in the States of ( alitornia,
All persons having claims against said
about their shock and stood In nwed the Murrays of Glendhubreac.” I ab deemed lie became a subject of the same to a 1 the Public Land Stales bv act of August 4 Oregon. Nevada, and Wasliingtoii Territory,” deceased or against his estate, are hereby
as extended to all the Public Land Statew by notified and required to present them, duly
1892,
obligation.
I
have
never
met
a
Pro
­
alienee. The air brake had come Into sently and automatically replied:
act of August 4, 1892.
verified, to said administrator at the office
HI!PARER.
testant minister that encouraged a man Of Garibaldi, OTTO
Wll.LIAM BUELL WATT,
Its own.—Everybody’s Magazine.
county of Tillamook. State of
ol r 11 Ooyne, Attorney al law« In Tiii.i
Bury Bartholomew out In the woods
Of Bay City, county ot Tillamook, State of
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Steck of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
ALEX
In a beautiful hole In the ground.
Keyhold Tenure In London.
The curious custom of keybold ten­
ure still prevails at Crowlaud, the fa
mous abbey town in the Lincolnshire
fens, where there are a number of cot
tnges which are neither copyhold, free­
hold nor leasehold. They were orlgl
nall.v built on waste land, and in each
case the possessor of the key holds an
Indisputed tenancy. Although some of
the occupiers have replaced the mud
aud thatched dwellings of antiquity
with brick and slated buildings, they
have no power to sell or will them
away, for they have no deeds. On a
tenant dying the first person to cross
the threshold takes his place if he so
desires. Many devices have been re
sorted to to obtain the keys. The prop­
erties carry a county vote, but the poor
law guardians always refuse to grant
relief to the tenants.—London Globe.
A Vegetable Freak.
California has one tree which is the
rsonlflcatlou of mystery, Found no-
here else in the world, It had a mys-
rlous origin and thrives in a region
_____
___ Mojava
_
yucca is a
mystery.
The
getable freak which has developed
to a species. It ba3 the characterls-
of several plants, to which no re-
loushlp can be traced. It is an en-
en. yet Its bark shows concentric
gs such as characterize the exogeu-
stems. It lives and thrives In
at numbers In a region nearly de­
fl of vegetation.—P. E. Magazine.
Tail*
Rep«1'
rtpbit
Elephant*.
pie who really know nothing
It used to say that elephants
er He down to sleep. This Is not
at all, says one writer. They have
known to stand for twelve
ths without lying down to sleep,
is regarded as want of confidence
elr keepers and of longing to re
their liberty, for when they are
tly at ease and reconciled to
fate they will lie down on their
and sleep peacefully.
A Flippant Jailbird.
is confinement,” said the long
prison visitor, “must distress you
' replied the facetious convict
the prison bars grating.’’
life to you is a failure’”
; it’s nothing but a cell.”
Lazy.
friends were discussing an art-
» laziness was proverbial
is so lazy,” said one, “that he
nothing but winter scenes to
mself the trouble of putting
the trees ”
Ths Seventh Time,
en I accepted Jack he ■al«t
ai if be wai In the aeventb
le—I etn well believe It. H*
engaged fix times before.
Blatter
Mad« Sure of It
When you «poke to father, did
him you had $M0 In the bank?
Tea Molly- And what did be
irge-He borrowed ft-Sketcby
A kind of chili blight settled on the
party, though one of them tactfully
asked me wbat poet I was quoting.
When we had set down our two
strangers at their own home I was
asked whether I knew the name of the
gentleman on whom I had expended
my poetical quotation? Of course I did
not know, and of course his surname
was Bartholomew, while, as he seemed
In bad health, my citation had an air
of brutal appropriateness. “Thus does
fortune banter us,” for Bartholomew
Is a most unusual name in Scotland.
Superstitious.
A well known New Yorker, while
dining at bls club one evening, ’ob­
served that his order of oysters on the
shell was not complete, there being
only eleven bivalves instead of the
dozen It was his custom to order. On
reflecting that bis waiter, an Irishman,
was a newcomer, he decided to let the
matter pass, but when on the next
evening the same thing occurred he
became a trifle Impatient.
“See here,” exclaimed he to the wait­
er, “what do you mean by bringing me
eleven oysters when I order twelve?
This is the second time that this thing
has happened.”
"Sure, sir,” quietly responded the
Celt, “I didn't think you would want to
risk being thirteen at table, elr.”
When Life le Wasted.
Life Is wasted every time one gives
away to gloomy, selfish angry or re
vengeful thoughts; when resentment
or a grudge against man or fate Is al
lowed to find root in the heart; when
the temper is let fly loose over a trifle;
when one goes to pieces nervously
when obliged to repeat a remark and
the voice Is allowed to rise in anger;
when one forgets that a loose temper
is a sign of vulgarity and lack of cul-
ture.—Philadelphia Press.
Julius Caesar.
The consensus of learned opinion is
to the effect that history’s all around
greatest man was Julius Caesar, the
originator of Roman Imperialism. Cae­
sar was great as a general and great
ns a writer and speaker, but greater
ns a statesman. Could be have been
spared the assassin's dagger and been
permitted to live ten years longer he
might have set civilization ahead a
full thousand years.-New York Amari
can.
Misled.
Mrs. Gadsby—I'll get even with Mrs
Gabble. Mrs. Glbby-What baa she
done to you? Mrs. Gadsby—She told
me that Mrs. Guffy wasn’t at home, so
I hurried over to make a call on her,
and she was at home, after all —Cln
clnnatl I-eader
Friends Now.
Tom—Hare you had any spate with
your girl lately? Dick—No. We’rs
great friends now. Tom—How’s that?
Dick—We've broken off our engage
ment —Philadelphia Press.
Tt Is lees to suffer punishment thsn
to deserve It —Ovid.
to marry and raise a natural family.
If the Protestant Church weie to openk
proclaim, extermination of the lace, it
could not be as effectual as now. The
popular preacher reminds me of a gevsei
that spouts al regular intervals, or the
log horn that blows with the waves.
The government is helpless to settle
the race ¡question. A universal church
could not make a distinction, there needs
to be a church that is a part of lite
government that stands for a race. The
million of part black and part white ol
the colored belt is a disgrace to the
government, and to the men who begat
them. Neither white or black, without
the distinction of a race.
I question if there is a priest or minis
ter in the south that would dare to con
demn the present state of things, or sav
a word of encouragement of perpetu
ating the white race. There is one ol
two things coming, either the white
race will become extinct under our pre­
sent methods, or men will change to a
better life. In Rome, we do as they do
in Rome. It has become the custom ol
the country for men to shirk the respon-
sibilit y of a race.
There is every opportunity for a man
to waste his seed and to remain barren,
and nothing to encourage the propoga
tion of his race, in fact, a man who be­
comes concerned would be treated as a
criminal nr insane. The hellish modesty
of tiie popular church prevents the con­
sideration of the great question of a
race.
The Jews increased I »ecause they per­
petuated their race. Why, if a man
died and had no seed, Ins next older
brother was
obliged to marry th«
widow, end if he failed the next. W<
read of the seven brothers all trying to
lierpetuatr the race one after another.
Almost everyone is familiar with the
history of the original Indians that have
liecome nearly extinct, just because they
did not preserve their race.
Theii
women weie left to folly, and to cohabit
with men of other races.
If God han
anything to do with men it is 10 pro­
long a race The only office a woman
can hold iu the Independent Church is
that of motherhood. It is n lamentable
fact that our school system neglects to
train a girl for home lite. J. C. G ove .
Oregon, has this day filed iu this office his
sworn statement No. 7363, for the puichase of
the Ne V4, ot Sec No. 4, in tp. 1 N, range
10 w est, and will offer di oof to show that the
land sought is mere valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes and to
establish Ills claim to said land before the
County Clerk, at Tillamook, Oregon, on Tues-
lay, the 1st day of October, 1907- He names as
witnesses ;
Irwin f arter, of Garibaldi. Oiegon Andrew
Peterson, of Garibaldi, Oregon; George Watt,
of Bay City Oregon; (has. A. Johnson, of Bay
ity, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ibove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or befoie said itt day of
October, I9»>7.
A lgernon S. D rksser , Register.
T ihhhk L and , A ct J unk j , 18,8.—N otice ro»
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, June ¡4th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provision» of the act 01 Congress ot
June 3rd, 1878. entitled, “Au act for the aale
of 1 niber lands In the States of California,
Oregon. Nevada ami Washington Territory”
as extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892,
MARY JOHNSON,
Of Adiia, county of Lewis, State of Wash
ingtoii, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 74.-3. for the pm chase of
the de 1 , of Sc % of See 2. H Vi’of Sw
of See
1, and Ne
of Nw Vi, of Sec. No. 12. in Tp. No
2 S. kail e No 9 W. and will offer pi oof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agrlcuitura
purposes, and to establish her claim to a id lain!
before the Register and Receiver, at Portland,
Ore , on Friday.the 27th day ol September, 1907.
She names as witll sacs
W. 11. Petrie, of Portland. Oregon; Hugh
Johnson, of Portland, Oregon , Roy Johnson,
ol Portland, Oregon; C E. Shepherd, of Port­
land, Oregon; R. F. Louden, of I ort la nd, Oregon.
Any and all poisons claiming adveraely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 27th day
of September, I907
A lgernon fl . D resser , Register.
T imber L aud , A ct J unk 3RD, 1H78.—N otice
for P ublication ..
Uidted Stales Land Office, Portland,Ore.,
June 27th, 1907-
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, I878. entitled * An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex
t -nded to all the Public J,and State» b) act of
August 4, 1H92,
PETER If. EDLEFSKN.
Of Hl John*, county of Multnomah, State oí
Oregon, has this day filed in thia office his
sworn statement No. 74**), for the purchase of
the West Vi of N»*rthw»*si 14, the Northwest '4
of flouthwest >/4 of Section I3 and the North­
east *4 of Noith*'»st % ot flection No I4. in Tp,
No 2N, range No. 10 W. and will» ffer proof
to show that the land sought ia more valuable
for its limiier or stone than for agrirnltiiral
purp*»ica. and t*i establish hi» claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver, at Port­
land. Oregon, on Wednesday the 16th d»y of
$IOO Rewaid, $IOO.
(Jetober. 1907. He name» a** witnesses:
The readers of thia paper will be pleaded t«
John H 1 spies, of Nehalem. Oregon . Harry
learn that there is at lea^t one dreaded diactn*
Reddauay, of Nehalem. Oregon, Peter
that science ha.*« been able to cute iu all its Autzen, of St Johns, Oregon ; Thomas Au»z. 11,
stage* »nd that is Catarrh. Hall's < atarrh of St. Johns, Oregon.
Cure is the only positive cure not known to the
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conMitu ataivc deaoibed lauds are re 1 ueste«! to fita tlieir
tional diseaae, requires a consttlotionanl treat claims In this office 011 or before »aid 16th day '
I
ment Hall's Catarrh Cute is taken internally, of October, 1007
I
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
A lgernon S. D resses , Register.
surface?* of the system, there’»? destroying the
foundation of the disease.and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution mid
axal'ting nature lu doing its work the propne T imber L amp . A ct iumf . 8. 187* -N oticb fob
P ublication .
tors have so much faith in its curative powers,
United .-tstes f and Office,
that they offer "H* Hundred Dollars for any
P'
rtland, Oregon.
ca*e tMt it f-il» to cure, tend for fist of testi­
Ju* e IMh. I-JJ7
monials.
Notice is hereby give«t that In compliance
Addressw
F J CHENEY & CO . Toledo, O
with th«- provisions »»f the act of C01 gress of
Sold by all Druggtsta ;sc.
June 3. HyN entiled
A11 act for the sale of
Take Hall s I arnlly Pill» for constipation.
timber land» in tire Stales of California Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory ” a- ex
tended to all the Public Mud States by act of
August 4, 1898,
C AKLKS R HOF.VKT
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, Stale of
Oregon, lias this day filed in this office his
CURE THE LUNGS
•worn statement N<». 7463. for the purchase
of the Ne Q SwV^.Se ‘4 Nw % and lot 3. of Hec
No. 4, in Tp No 3 north. Range No q west,
WITH
and - a ill offer proof tn show that ft In* gland
•ought is more valuable for it» timber or
»tone than for agricultural purpose», and to
establish his claim to ¿said land before the
R lister and Receiver. at Portland, Oregon,
on uet^lat. the Mth day of October, 1907 He
name» as witnesses
Frist
PONSUMFTIOB
John K < »pic» of Nehaleru, Oregon , Frank
York, of Nehalem J Oregon
John H •Rsdday,
tOc »11.00
of Nehalem. Oregon ; Peter Wagner, of Forest
Frw frigi.
Grove, Oregon.
Any and all person» claiming adversely the
Surest and Quickest Cure for al)
above dew-ril»ed lands are requested to file their
THBOAT and LUNG TROUB­
claims in this oJh e on or l/efore -aid »th day of
Ocrober, I907
LES, or XOXEY BACK.
ALwaaxu» fl-
Register.
kill ™, couch
« no
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
McNAIR CO.
mook City, Oregon, within six months from
Oregon, han tliis day tiled in this office his the date hereof.
sworn statement No. 7456, for the purchase «»f
Dated July 11th. 11IO7.
the W ,4 ofSw
of see. No.
in tp. No. I N .
Wii. H. C attkrlin ,
range No. 9 west, and will offer proof to
Administrator of the Estate of
show that the land sought is more valuable
Malkom Wystrom, deceased.
tor its timber or atone than fot agricultural
purposes, and to establish liis claim to said
lanii before the County Clerk, at Tillamook,
SUMMONS
Oiegon, 011 Friday, the 6tli day of September,
190?. He names as witnesNea
George Watt, of Bay ( iiy, Oregon , Fred D
in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
Pike, of Bay City, (h'goii. Fred Balmer, of
for 1 illatnook County.
Buy City, Oregon; John O. Bozorth, of Bay M. J. MacMahon
(.'ity, Oregon.
Plaintiff,
Any and all person« claiming adversely the
VB.
above described lands are lequeated to file tlieir Francis Trevor, Francis
claims in thia office on or before said 6lli day of
Trevor, Jr., Agnes Reid. •
September, 1907.
E. Dewey, L. (). Mac- I
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
Mahon, and Tillamook I
City, a Municipal Cor- |
poration,
T imber L and , A ct J i ne 3, I878 —N otice for
Defendants. J
I’ i bi i < kTlOM
To Francis Trevor, Francis Trevor, Jr., and
United States Land Office, Poittand, Ore.
L. <>. MacMahon, the above named defen­
April 1 sth. 1W7.
dants :
Notice is hereby given that in compliance In the name of the State of Oregon :
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
You are hereby required to apfiear and
June 3. i87K. entitled “An act for the sale of answer the complaint filed against you in
timber lands in th? Satesol California, Oregon, the above entitled cause «in or before the
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” ns ex- expiration of six weeks from the date of the
ten«*(l to rill the Public Land States by act oi first publication of this Summons, and if
August 4. iRo2.
you fail to so aiqicar and answer for want
AI.GERN H TINGLEY,
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
Of l’oittand, < ouiuy of Multnomah, state ot Ore- for the relief prayed for in the complaint.
go , has this day filed in this office hia
The relief prayed for in the complaint is
«woi 11 statement No. 7446, for the Durchase of t hat plaintiff have judgment ugainst Francis
the W< st one half of the No» theast one quar­ Trevor for the sum of >100.(10, with interest
ter and lot numbered one (W Ji of Ne *4 at the rate of* percent |a*r annum from Octo­
and lot l), of Sec. No 24, in Tp. No. ber 4th. 1 900, together with an attorney's fee
1 fl, range No. u west, W.M. and will offer pr»xif <»f >125.00, in accordance with the terms of
to show that tlie land sought is mon* valua a promissory note bearing date October 4th,
hie lor i s tiir her or stone than for agricultural 1900, and that a mortgage given by
purposes, and to establish his claim to said Francis Trevor on that date upon and
In nd before the Rigister and Receiver, at. Pori covering the South Hast quarter of Section 15,
land. Oregon, 011 Wednesday,, the 18th day in Township 2 South of Range 9 West of Wil­
<»f Fcpluniber, 1907. lie names as witnesses
lamette Meridian, and recorded in Hook
Sanin«*! .1. Smith, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Toby “K .” at Jiage 637, of the records of Mort­
I.. Muith, of Tillamook, < legon. Wesley Rush, gages of Tillamook County. Oregon, to
of Tillamook, Oregon ; Chris. M. Adkins, of secure the payment of said promissory note,
Tillamook, (itegon.
lie foreclosed. That the defendants and all
Any and all persons claiming adversely the of them be foreclosed of all eouity <if redemp­
ab*»\e derc ribrd lands are requested to file their tion or other interest in sain real property;
claims in this office on or before said iStli day ol that the same be aol«l and the proceeds ap­
September, ¡907.
plied to the payment of the judgment prayed
A u . ernon H. D resser , Register.
for.
This Summon» is publishe»! in pursuance of
nn order made by the Honorable 1!. F. G o < m I-
T imber L and . A ct J une . 3RD, I878.—N otick M|iecd, County Judge of Tillamook County,
Oregon, made on the 11th day of July, 11)07,
for P ublication
directing that service of summons as io said
United States Land Office. Portland, Ora .
defendants be made by publication thereof in
■ lune sth, I907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance the Tillamook Heaillight, a weekly news­
with the provisions of 1 tie act of congress of paper published in Tillamook City, Oregon,
Juns 3, IM7H. entitled " An set for the sale of »»nee a week for a period of six weeks, nn»l
timber lands in the States of California. O h gon. date of the first publication ia July 11th,
1907.
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
H. T. B otts ,
tended Io all the Public Mud States by act of
Attorney for Plaintiff.
August 4, rfi/2.
JOHN I' WAGNKR,
f Forest Grove, county ol Washington, State
of Oregon, lias this day filed in this office his
si MUONS
swoi n statement No 7449 for the purchase of
E h of SvSection il, and W
of bw Q, of
Section No. 12. in tp. No. 2 north, Runge In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
No. 10 w?H and w III offer proof to show that
for Tillamook County.
flie land «might is more vanialde for its tim­ Tillamook Lumbering Com­
ber or stone than for Mgricultural purp< »es,
pany, a Corporation,
and to establish hi* elaim to said land befoie
Plaintiff.
the County ( Irik of Tillamook . County, at
▼».
Tillamook Lily. Ore., on Friday, the 6th W. J. Woodaide.
day of September,
1907.
He urtine» a»
Defendant-
wittiesM.*»
To W. J Wood aid?, the a ibove named de-
Henry Toh|, of Nehaietn, Oregon
_ ___
_______
Hiram
fendant :
1‘erry, Nehalem, Oregon , R P York, Nehalem,
fn the name of the State of Oregon
Oregon . • D. Caples, Nehaleni. Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear an»1
Any and al» 1 vinous (tailing adversely the anawer th complaint file«! againat you In
abov«-described lauds are requested to tile their the above entitled caae on or before the ex­
claims in this office on or before »aid 6th day piration of »ix week» from the »late of the
of N. ptember. 1907.
first publication of thia »ummona, and if you
AMiRRNON S. I FRF. SKI R RegintCt.
fail ao to ap|>ear and nnawer tor want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to aaid Court for
T imber L and . J ink 3.
N otick for the relief demanded In tnc complaint herein.
Pt BLICA r ION
The relief demanded ia the recovery of a
United Stales Land office, Portland, Ore ,
judgment againat you tor the aum of
May r7th. P107
93.DO2 (>o, being balance due for lumber
Notice 1» hereby given that in compliance aold and delivered to you by plaintiff at Till­
with th»* provisions of the act of Congress of amook County. Oregon, on or about March
Jnne3, |H;8. entltlrd
An act for the sale of 2flth, 1907, In the aum of >1,33!.57 and the
timber landN 111 the State of Cali(or 11 ta. Oiegon, further num of >2.370 4R for lumber «old and
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex- »lelivered to you by plaintiff at Tillamook
I- ndad to all the Public ¡.and States by act of County, Oregon, on or about July 9th.
August 4. IM92.
1907, all at the apecial inatance and request
J ohn ij < api . f .*,
of the »aid W. J. Woodaide, and that all of
Of Portlaml. county of Multnomah, State of your right, title nn<l intereat in and to the
Oregon, haa this »lav filed In thi* office his •aid Schooner San Buena Ventura, and the
sworn statement No 7425, for the purchase ol cargo of lumber now thereon coneiating of
th* H
of Nw
and N % of Sw Q of about two hundred thouaand feet of mer
Section No. 10, in Township No. a north. ehantable lumber, and which have been
Range No io west, and will offer proof to attached in aaid cause by virtue of a writ of
sl»ow that the land sought is more valuable lor attachment duly in»tied therein, and aaid
it» timber or »lone than 'or agrii ullural Bur- attachment having been made by the Sheriff
poses, and to eatahiiah hia claim tossidland of Tillamook County, Oregon, tie told for
I* fore the County Clerk
at Tiliamook, the purpose of aatiafying any judgment
Oregon, on Friday, the *»ch day of Heptembcr, which tne plaintiff may recover againat you
1OO7. He name» as witueases
in aaid cauae.
Henry Tol»l, of Nehalem, Oregon; f.. A
Thia aummona ia published in the Tilla­
York of Nehalem. Oreg hi Hugo Kline, of mook Headlight by order of the Honorable
Nehalem O»egou, W. N. Redd»w-«y, of Ne- H. F. (iocMlapeed, Judge of Tillamook
County, Oregon ma«1e J«ily 31at, 1907. di­
lialetn, Oregon
A iiv and all persons claiMing adversely the recting publication there»»f to tie made for
■wive week», the first vubiK-ation
al»'»* e dr *» ribe»| tanda are request* d t»> file their
clriima in th »»»Ifi&eon m be io re said 6th day ot
il ptau