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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1907)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER 7 1907 I THE GROOM MUST PAY. NT SYMBOL Bo Adopted by the ..imedons. DOGFISH CUTLET. Marriage Custom Among the Quebec French Canadians. Said to Be as Good as ths Best Lob ster Ever Eatsn. mbol of the Moham A singular marriage custom prevails Ing to do with tbeli among the French Canadians in Que opinions and cere bec. After the morning marriage serv- >t originally a symbol ' Ice in the church the bridal party in of Mohammed at all, 1 calecbe or carriole make a tour of calls id by the Byzantines, 1 upon relatives and friends during the ilns have been found ! day and then return again to church irkey which date back for vespers. n Constantinople was Before the evening dance at the itium. and on each ot ! bride's new home comes the supper. >1 of the crescent ap When the company rise from the table conclusively that it the bride keeps her scat, and some one n emblem among the asks with great dignity: “Why does egion long before By- madam wait? Is she so soon in bad trthrown and Its name grace?” itantlnople. The story She replies: “Somebody has stolen the crescent symbol le m.v slipper. I cannot walk." jn Philip of Macedonia Then they carry her, chair and all. ,ium be had planned to into the middle of the room, while a on a certain cloudy loud knocking announces a grotesque ore his arrangements ragged vender of boots and shoes. He 1 the moon shone out kneels before the slipperless bride and his approach to the be- tries on a long succession of old boots sho accordingly mnrch and shoes of every variety and size ulsed his forces, some until at last he finds her missing shoe. luld have been impoesi The groom redeems it for a good ness. After that event price, which Is spent in treating the olns bore the symbol of company. If the groom is not n‘atch »on. which was always ful they steal her hat and cloak, which the “savior of Byzan he redeems in the same way. and they have been known to steal the bride, years the hordes under for which there must be liberal pay. I. captured Constantino The event of the evening is a good jig. time the crescent was In which a guest volunteers to out ¡re and upon everything dance the bride. If successful the vis it there must be magical itor demands a prize from the groom.— emblem, the Mohamme- rearson's Weekly. ated It and have since Ir only symbolic decora Dogfish ought to be good to eat. as it Is well known that they feed on soles, plaice and flounders. The naturalist balling from the north Kent marshes with whom I collaborated tn various books said that In bis boyhood they were much used by the fishing folk and that they were excellent eating, a mid dle cutlet being considered by many to be as good as the best lobster ever eaten. As a boy he never tired of hear Ing the fishermen's yarns about how the great savage creatures snapped and fought when they were captured. Lying in the bottom of the boats, they lashed about and bit at the men and at each other. The larger ones would fix on the men's sea boots as they moved about or hang on to their oil skin fishing coats like bulldogs. A bite from one was no joke. Dogfish abounded at certain seasons in sometparts of the fishing grounds: other parts they avoided. Sometimes the men would go out only to catch dogfish just to reduce their numbers a little. They caught great numbers of them and sold them somewhere farther down the coast, keeping back Just a few tot themselves and their neigh bors. You could get a monster for a couple of shillings. Couch, the naturalist, says he has known 20,COO of the picked dogfish to be taken at one cast of the seine. Rob ert Chalmers quoted as follows from the “Journal” of Spalding, the town clerk of Aberdeen: “1642. From the beginning of this year up to June there was a scarcity of whitefish along the east coast to the hurt and hunger of the poor and beggaring of the fisher men. It was reported that when the fishers had laid their lines and taken fishes abundantly there came one beast called the seadog to the lines and ate and destroyed the haill bodies and left nothing on the lines but the beads. The like scarcity of fishes to continue so long has scarcely been seen in Scot land, while all other meats were also very dear.”—Pall Mall Gazette. Queer A MADDENING PRANK. Ths Queer Joke That Eugene Field Played on a Printer. P OF WATER When Eugene Field was city editor lory That Is Full of the of the Kansas City Times he found loro of Romance. great amusement In annoying one of the characters employed on the paper. Ferguson was one of the "makeups” on the paper, and In Wyandotte, where he resided, just over the line from Kansas City, he was the leader of a local temperance society. For over a year Field, on coming down to the pa per to go to work, would write a per sonal concerning Ferguson. Generally it ran like this: “Mr. John Ferguson, the well known 'makeup' of the Times composing room, appeared for work yesterday evening In his usual beastly state of Intoxication.” This entertain ing bit Field would send down In a bundle of copy, and the others of the composing room would set It up and say nothing. Poor Ferguson knew that this awful personal was tn their midst and ev ery night would go carefully over ev ery galley for the purpose of locating and killing It. It gave him vast trou ble. Every now and then Field would not write his personal about Ferguson, and then the bewildered Ferguson was worse off than ever. As long as he could not find It It might still be there. It almost drove the poor man off the paper. Now and then it escaped his eagle eye and was printed. On such occasions Ferguson's burdens were be yond the power of even a Christian spirit to bear. is now in the ocean and has been many times ¡ d history of a single drop a glass of water Is really te. No traveler has ever such distances in his rtlcle may have reflected es of coral Islands and the sun ray In the arch cloud clearing away from it Cumberland or Callfor re been carried by the gulf the shore of Florida or be turned Into a crystal of he precipices of Spitz ber- y have hovered over the ondon and have formed a ky fog and have glisten«! ig grass blade of April In It has been lifted up to sailed In great wool pack s the sky, forming part of untafn echoing with thun- hung In a fleecy veil many the earth at the close of s of still weather. It has lany times over In showers he earth and has sparkled J In mossy fountains in ev- In Europe. ias returned to Its native Ing accomplished Its pur- ie stored once again with to give It new life produc es and equip It as heaven's to earth once more. Old Medicine. The following are among some of the fantastic cures presented by the medical authorities of early times, as given by Dr. Hugo Magnus In his book. “Superstition in Medicine.” Remedy Against Bellyache: "Take the heart from the living heart and wear It as an amulet at the left thigh.” —Alexander of Tralles. Remedy Against Epilepsy (advised by the rhyslclan, Moschion. Dlortho- tes, Alexander of Tralles, Book I, Chapter XV, page 570): "The forehead of an ass tied to the skin of the pa tient and worn.” “ ‘Gather Iris, peonies and night shade when the moon is In the wane, pack them into linen and wear as an amulet.’ Advised by the magician Osthanes, Alexander of Tralles, Book I, Chapter XV, page 5C6. he Roman Climate. i very rare in Rome and nev- 'lth extreme violence. The Jng peculiarity of the Roman the absence of high winds, pure and clear, owing to the implete absence of smoke, e winter months. The aver- movement of the air Is only an hour. This Is of enormous In winter, since the "tra- (north wind), which Is the wind In this season. Is, If cidedly cold and bracing, but ler eight miles an hour is de btor most people, Including In- The south winds are essen- « breezes. They frequently I with the tramontana. The southeast wind), which fortu nes not often blow, is moist .vating. It gives rise to languor Individuals. Ths Australian Natives. An English author writes of the Aus tralian natives: "Between tribe and tribe war for purposes of territorial aggrandizement is unknown. They may fight about women or In the blood feud, for, as nobody Is supposed to die a natural death, every death Is thought to be caused by hostile magic. Fights are not now resolutely waged, but merely to draw first blood, as a rule, and. as there are no conquests, there are no slaves and very little material progress. There are no hereditary chiefs, though among some socially ad vanced tribes a kind of magistracy or a ‘moderatorship' of local groups In the tribal general assembly Is hereditary In the male line.'* A Story of Blaine. G, Blaine made his first «P on the stump in the canvass 8 in 185«. He went to Far- to hear Senator William Pitt >n speak and with no inteu- peak himself. But Mr. Fessen- not arrive on time, and some .ugusta friends put Blaine for- take the platform. He likened atlon to that of a farmer who torse for which be asked $500. i trader offered him $75 for the ‘‘It’s an awful drop.” said the “but I'll take it.” The story id so did the speech that fol modesty Is a discerning grace y blushes In the proper place, interfeit Is blind and skulks fear, where 'tie a shame to be rd t’ appear; humility, the par the first, the last by vanity pro- knd nurs't.—Cowper Full of Grit. y miles an hour, now.” hissed ring motorist as he gripped the g wheel still more firmly. “Are ave enough to stand It?” i; I am full of grit,” replied the r girl as she swallowed another of dust. i Understood of 8lippers. After the dlsaipated Duke of Whar ton had been narrating hie frolics Dean Swift said to him: "My lord, let me recommend one more to yon. Take a frolic to be good. Rely upon it, you will find It the pleasantest frolic you ever engaged In." Conversation. The usual fortune of complaint I» to excite contempt more than pity.—John- * Castles In the Air. B< Tolerant. A Pleasant Frolic. i reason why so few people are cable In conversation la that each Inking more of what be Is Intend to say than of what others are say- aud we never listen when we are inIng to speak - Rochefoucauld Rainbows That Can Change Sex. In many parts of the world it is the general belief that the rainbow has the power to change sex. This queer belief obtains in such widely separated districts as South Africa and Norway and China and Australia. The Zulus have a long folklore story of the young man who was changed into a wrinkled old woman by touching the many hued arch. The Scandinavian peasants have a similar story, and In Greece they say that anybody who runs against the end of the rainbow will have bls or her sex Instantly changed. In France and In dia to pass under the rainbow has a similar effect. A nobleman that was extreamly fat was reduc'd to an ordinary Size by chewing Tobacco, which also does good in an Asthma. ‘Tis of great use In Camps, where there Is many times Scarcity of Vltuals and Choi leks and the like.— "Cornpleat Herbal." 1054. Slippers play an Important part In the life of almost every man. In child hood they are laid on him; tn manhood, just after he has been married, they •re thrown after him. and for a con siderable part of the rest of hie life they are under him. » i DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANGES. We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, Do not think of knocking out an ether person's brains because be differs In opinion from you It would be as rational to kno< k yourself on the head because you differ from yourself ten years ago.—Horace Mann. Told the Truth. "What did Burroughs say when you made him that loan?" "He said lie would be under oblige tlona to me for the rest <ff his life.” "Well. I expect be will ” Not So Wonderful. "Do you think they'll ever run autos on two wheels T' "Sore. That's the way Willie Chug gers always turns a con pr.”—Cleve land Plain Dealer. I Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX McNAIR CO. i i j t “i The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. A FAMOUS DUELIST. duelist. One evening, meeting his cous In, the Marquis du Hallays, in the foyer of the Opera, he walked up to him and In the course of conversation remarked: “Isn’t it odd. my dear fellow, that, quarrelsome as you and I are. we should never have fought with one another?” "That’s true,” replied Du Hallays, "but that can always be remedied.” And on the strength of that the two cousins met In mortal combat on the following morning, the encounter re sulting in the Marquis de l'Angle-Beau- mnnolr having his right hand pierced by his adversary’s rapier, which, while it rendered a continuance of the fight Impossible, left the other hand free to grasp that of his cousin In undlmln- Isbed friendship a moment afterwnrd. On another occasion when he was about to fight a duel tn which be was entirely tn the right and his adversary In the wrong he suddenly discovered that his opponent was a perfect novice In swordsmanship and that he would therefore have him completely at bls merry. So he strode up to him and In the presence of twenty or thirty per sons presented the most courteous and full apology. Almost dumfounded. the latter Inquired why the marquis as sumed such an extraordinary course. "Because," he returned, “It would real ly be too unfortunate If I were to fight with a mazette (greenhorn).” And with that he made a low bow and then turned his back upon him. 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice for P ublication . United States Laud Office,Portland. Ore , Sept. i3tb. 1907. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of .lune 3, I878, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands in the State of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territor as ex. t* tided to all the Public Land Slates l»y act of August 4. 18o2, EDWARD D. HADLEY, Of Tillamook, county of TillHmook, State of On gon. has this day filed in this office In sworn statement No. 7554. for the purcliane 01 the Sw * l 2-4 of Section No. 24. in Tp. No. 2 north, Range No. 7 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable tor its timber or slone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the County Clerk, at Tillamook. Oregon, on Tuesday, the 26th day of November. 11*07. He names as witnesses : William Ryan, of Tillamook, Oregon; Fred L. Sappington, of Tillamook. Oreg n ; Ed. Laughlin, of Ti lamook, Oiegon; William P. of Tillamook, Oregon. This French Fighter Was Gallant as Hadley, Any and all persons claiming adversely the Well as Courageous. above-described lands are t eq nested to hie their in th>s office 011 01 before said 26th day of The Marquis de 1'Angle-Beaumanolr claims November. I907. A lgernon S. D resser , Register. was In his younger days famous as a Dr. John Wilkins wrote a work In the reign of Charles Ils to show the possibility of making a voyage to the moon. The Duchess of Newcastle, who was likewise notorious for her vagrant speculations, said to him. "Doctor, where am I to bait at in the upward journeyt’ "My lady." replied the doctor, "of all the people In the world. I have never expected that question from you. who have built ao many castles In the air that you might lie every night at one of your own.” A Good Word For Tobacco. Modesty. ? T imber L and A ct , J une 3, I87».—N otice for P ublication , United States Land office, Portland. Ore., Hepteiuber :7th, lq07. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aet of » ongress of June 3.1878. entitled “An aet for the sale of timber lands in the States of C lifornta. Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory.” as ex tended to all tlie Public Land States by act of August 4th, 1892, HARRY II SHARP, Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, Slate of Oregon, has this day filed in this office Ills sworn statement No. 75S6, for the purchase of th<N H of Nw W and Nw % of Ne|»4 of section No. 12. 111 Township No 3 south, range No. 7. west, and will offer proof 'o allow that the land sought is more valuable or its timber or stone than for ag< ¡cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land b< fore the Comity Clerk, of Tillamook, Oie- ?on, on Monday, the 9th day of December, 1907. lie names as witnesses : David Martlny, of Tillamook, Oregon; Henry i/ ach, of Tillamook. Oregon; Paul Erickson, of I'i'lamook, Oregon; Peter J. Shaip, of Tilla mook, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are request* d to file their 1 . ms in this office on or before said 9th day of December, IW7. ALGERNON S. DREMER, Rtgi ter. T imber L and A ct , J une 3, 187«. -N otice for PUBI.ICAT ON. United States Land Office, Portland, Ore., Sept. 7th, 1907 Notice is hereby given that in comp iance with the piovisi-ms of the act of Congress of June 3. 18;8, entitled ‘ An act for the sal» ol timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” hs ex tended to all the Public Land Male« by act of August 4. IHW, . „ CHARLES W. HALDE r MVN, Of Astoria, county of Clatsop, Htnie nl Oregon, has this day fl led in this office his sworn statement No. 755y for the purchase of the West S of Northeast Noithwest *4 of Southeast '4 and N’ortl eaat ‘4 of Southwest •4. of Section No 31, in Township No. 2 north, isiige No. 9 west, »nd will offer proof to show that the land sought is mote valuable f»>r its timber or stone than for agi¡cultural purposes, and to rstablisli his claim to said !ano befoie the Register and Receiver al Port land, Ore, on Wednesday, the 20th day of November. 1907. He names ns witnesses Thomas W. Ross, of nilamook. Oregon ; J. Wesley McMillan, of Tillamook, Oregon ; George Zimm1 man, of 'lillamook, Oregon; lames Wesley McMillan.of lillamook. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 2ofh day of November, I907. A lgrrnof S. D resser , Register. T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, I878.—N otick fob P ublication . United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon Sept. 6th, 1907 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aet of Congress of June 3. 1878 entitled ’• An act for the sale of timt-er lands in the Slates of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” as ex tended to all the Public Laud States by act of August 4th, 1892. CLARA E JANI», Of Ar'eta, county ot Multnomah, State of Oiegon, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No 7521, for the purchase of the Nw % of Sw of Section No 10 in Township No. 2 south. Range No. 1/’ West. and will offer proof to »how that the land sought is mote valuable for its timber or sione than fot agricultural purpose», and to establish her claim to said land Ixrfore the Register and Receiver at PorlUnd. Oregon, on lu. »day, the 12th day of November, 1907 She names as witiic«>»e8 David J ( uly. of Netarts, Oregon ; Chas. A. Sumnei.of Portland. Oregon; Alula A. Culy, of Portland. Oregon, Clara Audeisoti. ot ortiand. Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-deac ibed lands are requested to file their claim» in this office on or before »aid 12th da> of November. I907, A lgkrnon S. D rfmsfr . Register. T imber L and A ct . J unk 3 1*78 — N otice roa Pi Bi.icATioN United HUtes Ixand Office. KLPortlaijd, Ore Sept 6th. 1907 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the set of Congr ss of June 3, 1878, entitled “Au act for U e sale of timber lands in the States of California. Oregon Nevada and Washington Terntorv.” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of Auguat 4, 1*9* MRS L’lZig HAUf.KY. Of Tillamook, eounty of Tillamook. MaU of Oregon has this day filed In thia •>«< e hei iwoin statement No 6706. <or the purchase of the F.Kofffw »4 and lx>ts 1 and 4 section 19. and Ne Nw U of section No jn Township No 2 north. Hauge N»i 7 West, aud will offer pror»f to show that the land j sought 1» more valuable for its timber or stone than f*»r agricultural purpos»-» and to establish her claim 10 said land before the County Clerk at Tillamook. Oregon, on Mon day. tnc nth day ot November. 1907 bbe uam>-s as witnesses Frrd L- Sappington, of Tillamook. <>regou. Frank Hadlev. of Tillamook. Or gon - William 1 J Ry n. of Tillamook, Oregon E D Hadley of! TllUrnOok Or«^on. Any and all persons (-'aiming adversely th» > above-dewnbedlands are leqwesied to file their tbum* in this e c« or before said 11th daj , of November, I70- ALoaanov B D bassas . fegutcr, T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otick foh PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Portland, Oiegon, Sept 6th, 19O7. Notice is hereby given that in compliant e with the provisions of the act of Congress of |une 3, |'•78, entitled “ An act for the sa'e of timber lauds in the States of California, Oregon, Nt va ia and Washington Territory,” as ex tended to a'l the Public Land States by act of August 4, I892, ORO C. D1MICK. Of Oregon City, county of Clackamas, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 7529, for the purchase oi the Sw % of Ne '4 and N % of Se *4 of Section No. 7, ill Townshin No. 2 North, Range No. 9 West, ami will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agriruhutal purposes, and to establish hi claim to said land before the Regisle* and Receiver. at Portland, Oregon, on Thursday, the 14th day of November. .9^7. He names as wit esses . John B Caples, of Nehalem, Ore 011 ; Walter A. Dimick, Oregon City, Oiegon ; Henry Told, of Nehalem. (Kegon; Dan Hickey, oi Balin, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above describe»! lands are requested to file their claims io this office on or before said 14th day of November, 19(17. A lgernon S. D rksskk , Register. Notice of Final Account. N otice I s H ereby G iven ,-That the un dersigned has filed in the County Court of Tillamook County. Oregon, her final account as executrix of the estate of JAMES L. COFFEY, deceased, and that the County Judge has appointed Monday, Decemtier 2nd, 1907, at the office of the County Judge, nt the Court House in Tillamook Citv.Oregon, at IO o’clok a.tn .as the time and place for hearing objections to said account and the settlement thereof. Dated October 17th. 1907. ALICE S. COFFEY, Executrix. Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook. In the matter of Estate/ of Nels Sather, de-? Citation. ceased. » To Dora Sather, Marit Sather, Hilma Sather, Julius Sather. Bertha Sather and Nora Dorothy Sather, heirs of NELS SATHER, deceased, and all persons whomsoever interested in the estate of Nels Sather. In the name-of the State of Oregon, You, anil each ofyou. arc hereby voininandc»! to appear before the Honorable County Court, or the State of Oregon, in and for the T imber L and , A ct J unk 3. 1878.—N otice row C«»unt.v of Tillamook, at the Court House, in the City of Tillamook, Tillamook County, P ublic at ion . Oregon, on the 9th day of December, 1907, Unite»! StHtes Land Offi ■», at the h«?ur of 11 o'clock a.m., of said day, Pnrthm«!, Oregon, •iept. 13th, 19^7. Notice is hereby give'i that in compliance to show cause, if any exist, why an order should not be granted to Raleigh P. Trimble, with the provisions of the act of Coiigrpss of June 3, 1K7H, entitled “An act for the sale of administrator of said estate, to sell All the real property* of said deceased and belong timber lauds in tlie States of California. Oregon. Nevada aud Washington Territory,” as ex ing to said estate, to-wit : The southeast tended to all the Public Land states by aet of iiuarter of Section Four (4), in Township Two (2). South of Range Seven (7) West of August 4lli, lfija, the Willamette Meridian, in Tillumook HARRY H RELT. Of North Yamhill, county of Yamhi 1, Sts e of County, Oregon. Witness my hand and seal of said court Oregon, has this day filed in this »-ffice ins swori. statement No. 7517. for tlie purchase affixed this 29th day of October, 1907. G. B LAMB. of the Sw W of Sw ’4. sec. 3; Nu lX of Nw W of Clerk of the County Court. sec. 10 ; Ne >4 of Ne *4 of sec 9 ; Se *« of Se of October 31st, 1907, first publication. sec. 4, in Tp. No 1 8, range No. 9 West, and November 2Rth, 1907, last publication. will offer proof to show that (he land sought is more valuable for its timber «»r st,me than for Notice of School Indemnity agricultural purpos* s. and to establish his cmim to said land before the County Clerk oi Selection. Tillamook County, at Tillamook Oiegon. on Monday, the 25th day of November, 1907. He United States Land Office, names as witnesses ; Pin Hand, Ore., Oct. 15lh, 1907. Geo. F. Zimmerman, of Tillamook, Oregon ; David Mariiny, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Sam. Notice is hereby given that the State J. Smith of Tillamook, Oregon ; W. R. Ruther of Oregon, on October 15th, 1907, ap ford, of * illumo k, Oregon. of Se I4 of section 1, Any an«! all persons claiming adversely the plied for the Se above described lands aie requested to file their township 2 north, range 10 west, and c aims in this office on or before said 25th of filed in this office n list of school indem Novemiier, 19o7. nity selections in which it selected Raid A lgernon S. D kf . hser , Register. land ; and that said list ¡»open to the public for inspection, Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above dewcrilied hind or nny legal subdivision thereof, nrclaiming the tame under the mining laws, or desiring to show said bind t<> be mo*e valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, or to object to said selection for any legal reason, should file their claims or their affidavits of protest or contest in t his office on or before the 30th day ot Novrmlier, 1007. A lgernon S. D eeshek , Register. G eo . W. B ibke , Receiver. I hereby designate the Tillamook Head light us the newspaper in which the above notice is to be published. A lgernon S D rf . hser , Register. A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice for P ublication . United States Land Office, Portland. 1 re., Septemlier 27th, i9»»7. Notice ishoieby given that iu compliance with the provisions f Hie act of ongress nf June 3. i8<8. eutill d ” A'i act for the sa «• of timber lauds in the States of < alifornia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Turitory.” an ex- (aiided to all the Public Land Mtates by act of August 4, Bl ANCHE A M« NAIR, Of Tillamook, c«>uiity of Tillamook. Stat» of Oiegon, Ims this day filed iu this office her sworn statement No. 7>93. for the purchase of the 8w *4 of Sw of section No. 5, in Tp. No. 2 north, range No. 9 west, and will offer pioof to show that the laud sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultutal purposes, and to establish her claim to sai l land before W. H. * ooper. United Kates Commissioner, at Tillamook, Oregon, 011 Thursday, the 9th day of Junuaty, I9« 8 She names as witiicaaes Alex McNair, of Tillamook, Oregon; Dan A Methodist Minis er Recom r irkey. of Balm. Oregon; John K. Caples, of mends Chamberlain’s Cough Nehalem, Oregon; Mm. Re*l»laway. of Nehalem Remedy Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the We have used CliHnil>erlaln’s Cough alMtve-deiict ibed lands are requsted to file (holt Rajnedy in our home for seven years, claims in thia office on or before said Vtli day of and it has always proved to lie a reliable January, 19°K» A lgernon S. D ri srkx . Register. r me» y. We have found that it would T imber L and , do more than the manufacturers claim f<»r it. It is especially go >d for croup and m hooping cough, K ev J ames A L ewih , In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon, Pastor Mi a s, Minn.. M E < ’hnreh. for Tillamook County. t diHmlierlaiii's Cough Remedy is sold H. K. Noble, Plaintiff, (’lough s Drug Store. Summons. vs. Ployd W. King Nettie C King, Thomas Childers, Grace Childers, H H. Gib- | son, anil the Portland I Coal and I cvelopinent | Company, Defendants. I To Ployd w. King, Nettie C. King and H. E. Gibson, of the above named defen dants. In the name of the Htateof Oregon : You are hereby required to apia-ar and an swer the complaint filed Against you in the above entitled suit on or txrfore the expira tion <»f six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons. And if y«»n fail to so appear and answer for want there <>(. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief jtrayed for in the complaint The relief prayed for in the complaint is the re covery by plaintiff of a juogment against defendants rlo/d W. King and Nettie King for the sum of gff<»O GO, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 percent i»er annum from Feb ruary lath. 1904, less the sum of |12OO ; for |2'» 07. with interest thereon at 7 j*r cent from November 15th. 1905; for S2O 55. with interest at 7 per cent from November 6th, 1906 . fort 125 OO. a* attorney’s fees and for the cost« and disbursements of this suit, being the amount* due upon note given by said »iefendants awl tor taxes paid bv plain tiff, awl that plaintiff hsve a decree fore dosing the mortgage executed by said de fendants to The»idore F- B«»w!by. tearing ! date February lath. 1904. upon the North west quarter of Section 14. and the Routh east quarter of the Routh West quarter i of Section 4 in Township 2 South of; Range 9 West of Willamette Meri dian in Oregon Raid mortgage being re corded at page 567 of Book ' N” of thr ; records of mortgages of Tillamook County. ; and that the defendants lx forever barred , and foreioead of any right, title or interest in 1 or to said premises, or any part thereof For t a sale of the mortgaged premises and pav | ment «d proceeds upon judgment prayeo for. This summons is published by order ot the ■ Hon H F Goodspeed County Judge of! Tillamook County. *»regon made on the 3rd | day of October 1907. requiring you to ap pear and answer on or before the espiration ■ of all w eeks from the date of the first pub j lieation l»erro< and the date of the first pubii- j cation hereof is October 3rd. 1907- H. T B otts Attorney for Plaintiff. > INSURE YOUR HEALTH and COMFORT on stormy days v) by wearing a SLICKER Clean ■ LigM Durable Guaro ntusd Waturproof •.39® Everywhere » y » A. KILL th « COUCH » nd CURE tmi LUNGS Dr. King’s Hew Discovery I V 0LM ___ /NOHSUSPTIOS FOR OUGHi.ni Frit» 50c $$100 Surest andTluickee^Cur» for all THROAT »nd LUNO TROUB- LM, or M0VKY BACK.
