Tillamook headlight., December 19, 1907, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 19. 1907
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«
ICEBERGS.
THE ARCTIC REGION.
They Are Useful as Well at Gr«W
and Menacing.«
Whsrs 8moks Rises From the Sea and
Trees Buret From Cold.
When an Iceberg is launClud upon
Its long journey its bottom parts are
barnacled with sand, bowlders and
ether detritus gathered from the land
surface over which it has made its
tedious march to the sea. This burden
is gradually cast off as it melts while
drifting down along our continental
seaboard.
As a result of tbe deposits thus made
through countless centuries, combined
with the products of erosion carried
seaward by the rivers, the sea bed for
many miles off shore has been gradu­
ally filled up, creating those vast sub­
merged plateaus, known as “banks,”
which, extend from Labrador to tbe
bay of Fundy and form the breeding
ground* of Innumerable ahoals of cod,
herring and other valuable food fishes.
In this way the bergs have performed
an economic service of incalculable
value, laying the foundation for one of
the world’s moat Important productive
Industries and affording a means of
livelihood to those hardy bands of
"captains courageous” who each year
reap the harvests of tbe sea.
The bergs serve a further economic
purpose In that to their tempering in­
fluences are largely due the climatic
conditions prevailing over a great part
of the Interior of North America.—Al­
fred Sidney Johnson in the World To-1
Explorers who penetrate the Arctic
and Antarctic seas have a c ha new to
observe one of tbe strangest phenom­
ena in nature, that of smoke rising
from the sea. Wherever the tempera­
ture falls to 15 degrees below aero
clouds of steaming vapor ascend from
the ocean to he immediately froaen
into tiny particles of ice and dropped
once more into tbe water.
The same thing takes place on land,
tbe vapor rising from tbe snow and
even from the bodies of the explorers
themselves. In this case, however, tbe
ice particles fall on the ground and
make a weird rustling, like the swish
of a silk dress.
At 40 degrees below zero the sap of
trees is turned to Ice, and the trunks
burst asunder with a sharp report.
These mysterious sounds and sights
are awe inspiring to all who do not
know their cause, and they may ic-
count for some of tbe strange tales
that are told of tbe frozen north.
Natural light at sea Is a much more
common phenomenôn. As tbe screw of
a steamer churns the water under cer­
tain conditions you may see the waves
glowing angrily where they have been
disturbed. This is called phosphores­
cence. and scientists are not agreed as
to its cause.
WHISTLER AND MONEY.
day.
ABSENTMINDED.
The Eccentrio Artist’s Utter Lack of
Business Instinct.
The Dundee Advertiser tells a story
illustrating Whistler’s forgetfulness
In tbe autobiography of Sir Henry and utter lack of business instinct.
Roscoe there Is a capital example of Being hard pressed for a debt and hav­
the abaentmlndedness of Bunsen, tbe ing finally been informed be would be
i sued unless a check for tbe amount
great German scientist.
He had bad his evening clothes put was sent by return post, the artist
out that he might attend a card party mentioned the matter to one of his
to which he had been Invited, but for­ friends who lived near him. Explain­
got all about it until the next morning, ing that he had a few pounds in the
when bls man pointed out that the bank, the exact sum unknown, he re­
evening clothes had not been worn. quested his friend to stop at tbe bank
And then he remarked to himself, "I on the way to business to ascertain
know what I’ll do.” That evening he wbat was required to make bls ac­
put on bls dress clothes, went to the count good for a check of slightly over
lady's bouse at the appointed time and $90 and to deposit that amount for him
walked In as If it were tbe day upon as a loan.
The friend was quite willing and in
which he had been invited. The host­
ess, much too polite to tell him that he due time stood at the cashier’s desk
had mistaken the evening and that the of Whistler’s bank asking the amount
party had taken place on the previous of bls balance and explaiulng tbe er­
night, sent to her friends asking them rand. The cashier was Interested. He
to come In to play a rubber again. went to the big book of balances, turn­
They did so. In the course of the even­ ed over a few pages, wrote down some
ing the conversation turned on absent- figures and la a moment placed them
mindedness, and Bunsen began to tell before the astonished friend. Whis­
them what had happened to him a tler’s balance was more than $30,000.
The artist was delighted, but found It
long time ngo—how that he had for­
gotten an Invitation and how he had difficult to remember when he had de­
made up his mind to go the next night posited so much money or where he
—and thus he told the party the whole bad got it.
■tory, forgetting altogether that he wag
A Beaconsfield Story,
giving them an account of what was
▲ lady who was his constant friend
happening at the very moment.
and benefactor tiegged Lord Beacons-
field to read Mallock's first book and
Brought to Terms.
In the Drayton household it is said say something civil about it. The prime
that the father of the family has a minister replied, with a groan: "Ask
way of presenting alternatives to bls me anything, dear lady, except this. I
children that never falls to bring them am an old man. Do not make me read
your young friend's romances.”
into line.
“Oh, but he would be a great acces­
“I wish you would speak to Bobby,”
said Mrs. Drayton one night. “I’ve sion to the Tory party, and a civil
told him to take his medicine and then I word from you would secure him for­
jump Into bed, and he won't do it. He ever."
“Oh, well, then, give me a pen and a
Just hops around and says he doesn't
want to take the medicine and he sheet of paper.” And. sitting down in
the lady’s drawing room, he wrote:
doesn't want to go to bed."
Mr. Drayton stepped to the door of " ‘Dear Mrs. ---- , I am sorry that I
Bobby's room and stood there, tall, cannot dine with you. but I am going
down to Hughenden for a week. Would
grave and impressive.
“Bobby,” he aald firmly, "If you don't that my solitude could be peopled by
take your medicine at once and then the bright creations of Mr. Mallock’s
Jnmp Into bed you will be put to bed, fancy.’ Will that do for your young
do you hear me. put to bed, without friend?”
As an appreciation of a book which
having your medicine at all.”
Upon which Bobby, alarmed and con­ one has not read this Is perfect.
fused, swallowed his allotted portion
The Alternative.
•nd meekly retired for the night —
At a fancy dress ball for children a
Youth's Companion.
policeman was stationed at the door
and was Instructed by the committee
“Scouring the Land.”
I have Just beeu examining an old not to admit any adults. Shortly aft­
book containing the accounta of the er the beginning of the ball a woman
charity estate of West Haddon, em­ came running up to tbe door and de­
bracing tbe years 1773-1850. Under manded admission.
"I’m sorry, mum,” replied the po­
date Aug. 17, 1770, Is the following
liceman, "but I can’t let any one in
entry:
"Paid Richard Wo rat er seven days' but children."
“But my child is dressed as a but­
work, cutting thorns aud «cowering
terfly,” exclaimed the woman, "and
and stoping of gaps, 10e. 6d.*’
The term "scouring the ditch” is she has forgotten her wings.”
“No matter,” replied the policeman;
need on Jan. 8, 1781, and appears
many tlmea after this date, the last In­ “orders is orders, so you'll bare to let
stance being on April 28, 1820.—Lon­ her go as a caterpillar."—London An*
swers.
don Notes and Queries.
A Story of Bunton, the Great German
Scientiet.
I
Justified.
"You are charged with having knock­
ed your wife down, blacking both of
her eyes and looaeulug two of her
teeth. Have you anything to say for
yourself?"
"She had it cornin' to her, your hon­
or."
“What did she do or say that could
tn any way Justify such treatment on
your part?"
"She said I didn't love her no more."
—Houston Poet.
Cut With ths Rast.
Showman — Look here, your paper
aald the biggest snake In my show
was twenty feet long when It's really
thirty-one feet. Editor—Sorry, but we
Were pushed for space yesterday and
had to cut everything down.—London
»
Tlt-Blta.
Frensied Arithmetic.
Teacher Now. Tommy, If your fa*
►
A
Lights Outl
An Irascible sergeant, going bit
nightly round of the barracks In order
to make sure that all lights bad been
extinguished, noticed that a window
was Illuminated. He roused the occu-
pants of the room, •Tut ont that
light," be ordered, "and be quick about
It!"
"But It's moonlight” explained a pri­
vate.
"I don't care wbat it la," roared
the sergeant; "put it out!"—London
Graphic.
Cosily Monotony In Dress.
Our clothes are all alike, and thia
monotony has led to unlimited ex­
travagances. What has not been done
to make the eternal pinafore frock
look original? New elaborations ars
invented dally, each one more expen­
sive than the last, but nobody Is de-
ceived. It is still tbe old pinafore, ou-
ly a little madder, a little dearer, ev-
ery day,—London Graphic.
<ber had twenty doaen eggs In hla store
and found that eighteen of them were
An Unfortunate Interruption.
bad. bow much would be lose? Tom­
"George wss Just going to propose
gay-Nothin'. I guess yon don't know
to me last night.”
•■.—School Board Journal
"And wbat happened T'
"A tire blew up. and then he couldn’t
Careful Mr. Smith.
Dr. Pill (meeting former patient)— I tbtnk of anything else."—Cleveland
Ah, good morning. Mr Rmttb' How Plain Dealer.
are you feeling thia morning? Mr.
Tbe •acred crocodiles of Egypt
__
wwi
Smith Doctor, does it cost anything
buried with her proudest kings.
If I tell you?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mansfisld’s Fancy Collar.
Richard Maustield, when a mere boy.
was playlug tbe leading role In a
tragedy. In the last scene of which he
was strangled. Sometimes, however,
the actor who was to simulate stran­
gling him became too realistic. Several
times be neurly incapacitated the prin­
cipal player for finishing his great
scene. It came to such a pass that
drastic meaaures bad to be taken. One
evening, in the greenroom. Mansfield
sidled up to tbe muscular player who
was to strangle him. Tbe latter noted
a strange addition to Mansfield's cos­
tume. Instead of the collaret of lace
it was his wont to wear, bound about
bls neck was a leather band thickly
studded with prongs.
"And what is that for?” he asked.
“Oh. that?" replied Mansfield, with
tbe rising Inflection and a smile In hla
voice; "that is merely a trifle, a mere
trifle to defer the collection of my life
Insurance. Most Inconveniently tbe
healthy condition of my neck and
throat is necessary for the pursuance
of my profession and tbe earning of
my daily bread."
The other actor saw the point
apologized. Mansfield took off tbe
lar and never after suffered at
companion player’s hands in the
acene.
Firs Escape on a Steamer.
"We're used to odd questions.” said
tbe skipper of a river steamer as he
stood on the wharf in the center of a
crowd of querying passengers, “and
when I get this bunch aboard I’ll
breathe easier and tell you tbe latest.
All aboard? Very good. This Is It:
The other day as we left tbe pier and
swung Into the stream a woman ap­
proached with her two children. 1
saw I was it and waited. ‘Where's the
fire escape?' she demanded. ‘My hus­
band told me never to travel without
finding out where the fire escape was.'
I knew it would never do to tell her
we had no fire escape, but I had to
study a bit for an answer. Finally I
pointed to the rigging ladder running
up our solitary and never used mast.
‘There it Is,’ I told her, ‘and if a Are
breaks out you just run up that.' She
appeared quite satisfied, but I hope
she’ll never be aboard ship when a fire
breaks out. If she is and runs up.a
mast there'll be trouble sure.”—Phila­
delphia Record.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCE$
We carry a Lar^e Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
groceries
Agents for the Great Western Saw,
ALEX
It Depended.
Eugfish John and Pat were two
friendly workmen, who were constant­
ly tilting, each one trying to outwit the
other.
"Are you good at measurement?”
asked John.
"I am that." said Pat quickly,
“Then could you tell me bow many
shirts I could get out of a yard," asked
John.
"Sure.” said Pat, "it depends on
whose yard you get Into.”
Ths Beginning of Football.
The first reference to what may pos­
sibly t>e tbe game of football Is to be
found in a proclamation of Edward II..
1314, when the people were forbidden
“to hustle over large balls.” The pres­
ent name was first used in a statute
of Edward ill., 1347. when “football”
In London streets was declared illegal.
London Reader.
Worse Than Simple.
McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice fob
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Portland, Oregon Oct. 31st, 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 Public l^ind States by act of
August 4, 1892,
HUGO KLEIN.
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day fil~d iu ihis office his
sworn statement, No. 7611, for the purchase
of the Ne
of Sec. No. 11, in township 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, aud to
establish his claim to said land before the
United States Land Office, at Portland, Oregon,
on Tuesday, the 28th day of January, I908.
He names as witnesses :
William H. Effenbcrger, of Nehalem, Tilla
mook County, Oregon ; J. R Hicks, of Ne­
halem, Tillamook County, Oregon ; H, E.
Effenberger, of Nehalem, Tillamook County,
Oregon ; Oscar Bergman, of Nehalem, Tilla­
mook County, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 28th day
of January, I908.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
What Gives a Back World Significance?
According to a reliable estimate, the T imber L and , A ct june 3, 1878.—N otice fob
P ublication .
number of books published each year
United States Land Office.
P rtland, Oreg, n, Oct. 3ist, 1^07.
throughout the world la at the present
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
time about 7,000. Most of these go with
the provisions of the act of Cot gress ot
Into well merited oblivion. Some en­ June 3,1878 ent'l'.ed “An act for the sale of
r landsin the Stales of California, Oiegon,
joy a temporary popularity. A very tinib.
Nevada and Washington Territory,” a* ex
limited number are translated into tended to all the Public J.aud States by act of
4, 189S,
several languages and become part of August WILLIAM
H. EKFENBERGER,
tbe permanent heritage of humanity. Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon,
has
this
day
filed in this office his
From the point of view of both writer sworn statement N . 7612,
for the mnchase
and reader few questions can be of of the W of Sw U of Sec 1 and K of Se % of
No 2. in Tp. No 2 north, Runge No 10
greater importance than this: What is Sec.
west of W.M..and will offer- proof to show
the quality that makes a book vital, that the land sought is more valuable for
timber or stone than for agricultural
that gives it world importance? In its
Fimposes and to establish his claim to said
the largest sense, it may be answered and before the United States Land Office, at
Portland. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 29th
that the universal book is the book day
of January, 1908. He names as witnesses :
that transcends all national boundaries
Hugo Klein, of Nehalem, Tlllanioik Comity,
. J. R. Hicks, of Nehalem, Tillamook
and appeals to universal emotions. But Oregon
County,Oregon; ll F. Eflbubercer,of Nehalem,
these emotions vary in intensity from Tillamook County; Oregon ; Oscar Bergman,
.Nehalem, Tillamook County, Oregon.
age to age and from century to cen­ of Any
and all persons claiming adversely the
tury.—Current Literature.
above-dex*ril>ed lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 29th day of
January, I908.
A Protest.
A lgernon 8. D rbsser , Register.
The brave ship was wallowing in the
waves that threatened to engulf her
at any moment. Hastily the captain
ordered a box of rockets and flares
brought to the rail and with his own
bands Ignited a number of them, in tbe
hope that they would be seen and the
passengers aud crew rescued. Mid the
rockets’ red glare a tall, thin, austere
individual found his way with diffi­
culty to the rail and spoke to the cap­
tain.
“Captain.” said he, "I must protest
agalust this daredevlllshness. We are
now facing death. This is no time for
a celebration.”—Success Magazine.
■
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office .Portland. Ore.,
November 15th. 1907.
Notice la hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, I878, entitled ‘An act for the sale ol
timber lands in the State of California, Oregon,
Nevada, «nd Washington Territor ,” as ex.
t< nded to all the Public Land States by act 01
August 4. 1892,
COLONEL V. PRESTON,
Of Neha’ein, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed iu this office his
sworn btatement No. 7624, for the purchase o.
the S
of Ne
au
N % ot Se Vi of
Section No. io, in Township. No. 3 north,
Range No. 9 west, aud will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable tor
its timber or stone than 'or agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim tosHidland
Ijefore W. H. Cooper, U.S. Commits oner, at
Tillamook, Oregon, ofi Friday, the 7th day of
February. (908. He names as witnesses :
Peter J. Sharp, of Tillamook Oregon ; Oscar
Bergman, of Nehalem, Oregon; Henry Told, of
Nehalem, Oregon ; John Hicks, of Nehalem,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to hie their
claims in this office on or before said 7th day of
February, I908.
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, Nov. 15th, TQC7.
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. Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, I8-J2,
PETER J* 3HARP,
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, Sta»e
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
swort. statement No. 7626, for the purchase
of the 8 H ofSe*>4 of Sec. to and Sw l4 «.fSu
*4 of Sec 11 and Ne V« of Ne U, of Section No.
15, 111 Tp. No 3 N. range No. 9 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 W. H Cooper.
U.8, Commissioner, at Til amook, Oregon, on
Saturday, the Sth day February, 1908 He
names as witnesses :
Colonel V. Preston of Nehalem. Oregon;
Oscar Hergnian, of Nehalem, OregOQ; Henry
Tolil, of Nehalem, Oregon; John H. Hicks,of
Nehalem, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deacri bed lands are requested to filetheir
c aims in this office on or before said 8th of
February, 1908.
A lgernon S D resser . Register.
100,000 Bottles of Sweet
Wines (riven Away.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT
From now until January 1st, 1908, we shall give away free to every pi,
chaser of our famous brands of Whiskies, and which we are offering at the am,
price« as heretofore, an follows
.
With one gallon of our Jacob’s Monogram Rye or Bourbon O.P S. Whbb,
regular price |5.00 per gallon, we will give away gratis four bottles t»f fine old
California Wine, regular price 50c. per i>otlle. Any brand that you might select.
I he price of the Whisky is $5 00; the Wine is $200. You will get a|7.00pur
chase for $5 00, freight and express charges p epaid.
With one gallon of our famous Standford AAA Rye, regular price $4.00 per
gallon, we will give away gratis three bottles of fine old California Sweet Win«,
regular price 50c. |»er Imttle. You may select any brand you desire. The priceof
the Whisky is |4 00; the priceof the Wine $1.50. You will get a $5.50 purchaie
for $4.00, freight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of our famous Rainier AAA Bourbon, regular price $4.00 per
gallon, we will give away gratis three bottles of fine old California Sweet Winn,
regular price 50c per bottle. You can select any brand you may desire. Tbe
priceof the Whisky is $4.00; the priceof the Wine is $1.50. You will get a$55Q
purchase foi $4.00, freight and express charges jrepaid.
With one gallon of Tillamook Rye or Bourbon Whisky, regular price $8.25,in
will give away free two bottles of fine old California Sweet Wines, regular price
50c. j»er bottle. You can select any brand you desire. The price of the Whidy
is $3.25; the price of the Wine is $100. You will get a $4 25 purchase for $3.15,
freight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Sheehan’s Private Stock Rye or Bourbon Whisky, regubr
price $3.00 per gallon, we will give away free two bottles of fine old California
Sweet Wines, regular price 50c. per bottle. You can select any bis nd you desire.
The price of the Winsky is $3.00; the price of the Wine is $1.00. You will gets
$4 00 purchase for $3 00, freight and expiess charges prepaid.
ith one gallon of Delaney’s Malt or White Rye Whisky, regular price$3.00
per gallon, we will give away tree two liottles of fine old California Sweet Wm«,
regular price 50c. per bottle. You may select any brand you may desire. The
price of the Whisky is $3.00 ; the price of the Wine is $1.00, which give you $4.00
purchase for $3 00, freight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Jamaica or New England Ruro, regular price $400per
gallon, we will giveaway free three bottles of fine old California Sweet Win«,
regular price 50c. |w-r hottie. You may select any brand you deni re. Ths price
ot the Rum is $4 00. the priceof the Wine is $1 50, which gives you a $5.50por.
chase for $4.00, freight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Apple, Peach, Apricot and California Grape Brandy,
regular price $4.00 per gallon, we will giee away free three bottles of fine old
California Sweet Wines regular price 50c. per bottle. You can select any brand
you may desire. The price of the Brandy is $4 (»0, the price of the Wine N $150,
w Inch gives you a $5 50 purchase for $4 00. freight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Holland Gin, regular price $4 00 per gallon, we will
away free three bottles of fine old California Sweet WineH, regular price50c. per
hottie. You may select any brand yoirtnay desire. The price of the Gin is $4.00,
rhe price of the Wine is $1 50, which gives you a $5 50 purchase for $4.00, freight
and express charges prepaid.
\\ ith one gallon of fine old Blackberry Cordial, regular price $3 50 per gsllon.
we will giveaway free three bottles of fine <»fd California Sweet Wines, regul«
price 50c. per bottle. You can select any brand you may desire. The pricer* th«
Blacklierri is $3 50, the price of the Wine is $1.50, which gives you a $5.00pur-
chase for $3.5o, freight and express charges prepaid.
_
The Wines which we are giving away are pure and guaranteed to conform
with the new pure food law of June 20th, 1906. We have the following bran«
to select from : Port. Sherry, Angelica. Muscated. Sweet Catawba, Madeiraand
Malaga. When oidermg state what brand you desire.
,
Remernlier. when . ou order more than one gallon you will be entitled on
every extra gallon you order to as manv bottles of Wine as you are on tbe nra
gallon.
•
With two gallons of $5.00 Whisky we give free eight bottles.
With three gallons of $5.00 Whisky we will give twelve hotties.
With four gallons of $5.00 Whisky we will give away sixteen bottles.
With five gallons of $5 00 Whisky we will give away twenty bottiles.
W ith two gallons of $4 00 Whisky we will give away six bottles
W ith three gallons of $t- 00 Whisky we will give away nine hotties.
With four gallons of $4 00 Whisky we will give away twelve hotties.
W ith five gallons of $4 00 Whisky we will give away fifteen bottles.
With two gallons of $3 25 or $3 00 Whisky we will give away four hoUIM
With three gallons of $3.00 or $3.25 Whisky we will giveaway six bottles,
W ith five gallons of $3.00 or $3.25 Whisky we will give away ten bottles.
Send your orders in for the Holidays, and they will have our prompt attention,
All gisids packed in pkin case. Send Wells .Fargo or Post money order«
your order.
-“--r. We cannot ship C.O D.
MIKE JACOB & CO ■J
Wholesale
Liquor Dealers,
WlJJtt-I am going to buy a place tn
the country and raise chickens and
pigs I will get up before day and get
r I)ER3 ARE SHIPPED THE SAME DAY AS WE RECEIVE THI«
my appetite by working In my garden.
Tbe slmplo life for me. Mljjlt—That T imber L and , J une 3, i878.-NoTtcic for
P ublication .
is not the simple life. That's foolish —
United State« Land Office, Portland Ore., T imber L and . A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice
TiMaxa L amb , A ct Jew« 3 1878 -None«
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
November 19th. 1007.
Behind the Guns.
"My proudest boast." aald th« lec-
tnrer, who expected hla statement to
be greeted with cheers, "is that 1 was
one of the men behind tbe guns.”
"How many miles behind?" piped a
voice tn tbs gallery —London Answers.
Lucky.
Patience—They aay your brother used
to have great luck as a fisherman
Patrice—Tso. be did have. Nearly ev­
erybody need to believe bim. - Yonkers
Statesman.
In the blackest and coldest storms
tbs soul of the brave uisn cau t>e
bright and warm.—Baltimore Amori
can.
Notice i« hereby giv*n that in compliance
with the proviaion» of the act of CougTea.« of
June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the aale
of timber lands in the State* of California.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory.” a*
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892,
WILLIAM J GI1JBERT,
Of Tillamook Ciiy, county of Tillamook.
State ot Oregon, has thi« day filed in this
office his «worn statement No. 763I. for the
purchase of Sw *4 of Ne
and Se
of
Nw K. of Sectiou No. 5. in township No.
j South. Range No. 8 \*e«t, and will
offer proof to «how that «he land sought is
more valuable for ita timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before W. H. Cooper,
U S. Commissioner, at T'llamook. Oregon,
on Friday, the 14th day of February. I908. Ht
names as witnesses ;
John H. Holgate, of Hemlock. Oregon ;
Je«se Karl, of Hemlock. Oregon : Jamw
Christensen, of Hemlock, Oregon; Edgar Gil­
bert. of Beaver, Oregon.
Any and all oersons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file theft
claims in this office on or before said 14th dav
of Feb nary
A lgroon S. D rxssrr , Register.
51 Front Street, Portland, Ore.
for P ublication .
„
PCSLICATIOS
United State* Land Office. Portland. Ptt-
United wtates Land Office,
,
Septem ber 17th, Ito
Portland, Oregon. Oct. 8th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Notice I* hereby fiven that in , oinplt*»«
with the provision?» of the act of Congress of the ptOTlsionn f the act of ongrrs* 0/J»"e
June 3rd. IB7*. entitled “ An act for the sale of 8. 18.8, entill- d •* Au act for the s* e of tlwto
timber aiids in the States ot California, Ore­ laurt* tn the Stele* of < allforni* Orel**
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex Nevada and Waahinrion Ter-io-ry." ** o-
tended to all the Public Land States by act of tended to all the Public Laud Slat** 1,7 to"
August 4th. 1892,
Aa<u*t 4,1*02,
LILLIAN R. ANDERSON.
B'ANUHK a M c NAIR. _.
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook.
Oregon, has this da
Held in this office Oregon. h** thi* day Sled In thi* ofc* *
her sworn statement No 7599. for the purchase «worn statement No. 7s«l. for the porch*»"
of the Sv of Nw
of Sec. No. 31, In Tp. No. 1. fhv Sw 1* of Sw A* of «eclion No. 5. 1» 5?
* nonn,
north, range
range no
No. 9 9 went, and etHoto
south, range No. 8 went, and will offer proof ? No.
io j
*
--------- to show
*-— that the land w,„el>t
to show that tbe land sought Is more valuable 1 proof
•ought i*
• ■«*
(or its timber or stone than for agricultural valuable for Its timber or »tone <
Crposes, and to establish her claim to said I agricultural purposes, and
id before W H. Cooper, U 8. Commissioner, I claim U> sain land before
TiiiairoM
at Tillamook, on Friday, the 17th day ot Janu­ ■
Stete* Coramtsaloner,
Cotamitotoner. *t .TJW-n,
Slates
ary. 19W
She names as witnesses.
on Thursday, the 9<h day ot 4
W J. Himes of Tillamook. Oregon -.Charles Oregon,
19c« She names as witnesses
p*
Himes. Tillamook, Oregon ; C. Randall, of
Alex McNstr, of Tillamook. OrST*i
Tillamook, Oregon ; John Rupp, of Tillamook, Pickev. of Balm. Oregon; John r. v P
Oregon
Nehalem, Oregon: W m. Redds way. ot
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
^knyaad all persons claim inf
above-described lands are requested to file
their claim» in this office cu or before said 17th above descr.bed lands ars requstsd wj .
day of January 19O8.
claims in ibis office on or before said»«
A lgernon 8. DkraaRR, Register.
January. 1908.
. wesnK*
A lgernon 8. Daxaf««.