Tillamook headlight., December 26, 1907, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 26. 1907.
ff ITS HEAD
>den Statue of An-
ckson Raised.
—------ -
w
JS OLD FRIGATE.
Sea Captain Mutilated
ion's Figurehead and
Washington and Defied
I which was placed on
ititutlon is now at the
la Annapolis. It Is a
iw Jackson, and con-
i a curious Incident,
figurehead of the Con-
a figure of Hercules,
oyed by a cannon bill
then a figure of Nep-
ad. This also came to
the time the vessel was
was no figurebead ex-
the new ship was flnish-
Ssse Dtmcan Elliott of
Jd . who- had dlstingulsh-
the battle of Lake Erie,
ind at the Boston navy
i Elliott was an enthu-
rat and an ardent ad-
lent Andrew Jackson.
t had lately been In Bos-
>een mewt hospitably re-
aptaln ftllldtt conceived
Racing a figure of the
>e prow of the Constitu-
that It would give the
[on trech pleasure. The
mt gi ro him permission,
den figure of “Old Hick-
In piT-lUon on the ship,
teed a storm of dissent
and Captain Elliott was
ith a coat of tar and
i excitement wa/ Intense,
age was virulent. Hand­
ing ILe act, denouncing
aci Elliott were ctrculat-
ets, and the newspapers
ry, and In this day and
e 5.&tt*aan violence and
rh;ch raged In New Eng-
icdlvahte.
light in July the deck of
Inva Jrd. and, although a
ose at band, the bead of
sawed off and taken
England was delirious,
le th* perpetrator of the
» wd to the public.
i lat«r one Samuel W.
toD Sea captain, took the
■d Iv a bag to the secre-
isvy at Wasblngton and
rtf »a the criminal. That
m/nxl at the man's au-
Bkr.fi him If be did not
maild be severely pun-
r efilwly replied that he
d the matter and bad as-
t the legal penalty was
CM not be applied until
ftad by a jury in Essex
it, too. and it's a libel," ex-
natlve, with some heat
I he your druggist?"
lls town's too healthy for
iperous.”—Catholic 8tand-
A Sure Way.
x
>ctor — Thet's the worst
'neck I ever see, Peleg.
get it? Peleg—Drlvtn’tbet
o' mine an' everlaatin'ly
Ind t’ see if an auto waa
No Giving Up.
termfned to collect this bill
.” said the dun. 1 assure
iver give up.”
will I," replied the man
ited the debt—Exchange.
generally plays with a man's
jt about as carefully
a ba­
rrit» a watch.—Dallaa Newa.
Pathetio Tragedy of the War Between
the Statee.
How the Aro Light Is Produced Bo-
tween the Electrod.a.
Not all the sad stories of wartime
come from the battlefield. Many a
heartbreak Is not reco.-ded on the list
of the killed and wounded. The civil
war knew no more tragic occurrence
than the following Incident taken
from the New York Sun: A soldier
bad enlisted from his home In Georgia,
where bls father remained undisturbed
through the struggle. The young men
fought through the war without a
scratch, save a slight wound which
left him a little deaf. This affliction
be never mentioned In his letters.
After the surrender be sent bls fa­
ther word that he would reach home
about a certain date. Travel then was
uncertain, and be could not tell just
when be would arrive.
His father prepared to receive him.
He had brought out the best plate,
which bad been secreted for a long
time, and with gold which bad been
exhumed be bought such substantiate
and delicacies as the southern market
at that time afforded. As many of tbe
old time neighbors as were living In
tbe vicinity were Invited to the home
coming.
The young soldier arrived on the
plantation the night before the earliest
date he had mentioned. It was late,
and the family had retired, but the
dog heard tbe noise and began to bark.
The sound roused the father, who rose
and got his shotgun. The country was
overrun at the time with stragglers
and sneak thieves. The father, gun In
band, went to tbe door, saw tbe ap­
proaching figure and challenged U.
The young man, being deaf, made no
reply, but still advanced, whereupon
the fatter raised his gun and fired.
His son fell, shot through the heart.
It was a pitiful sight to see that al­
most crazed father carrying his life­
less son into the home which had been
made ready to welcome him. The
next day tbe guests arrived. Instead
of joyously greeting the returned sol­
dier they gazed at the still form,
wrapped In the flag for which the
young man had bravely fought. Ey-
ery private burial ground had In It a
grave made by tbe war, but no funeral
like that ever took place in the vicinity
or possibly tn the whole south.
Everybody knows that an arc light
te formed by causing an electric cur­
rent to pass between tbe points of two
carbon rods. One of these 1s called
tbe positive and tbe other the nega­
tive electrode, and tbe current passes
from the former to the latter, Partl-
cles of carbon are carried on from tbe
positive electrode until Its end be
comes cup shaped.
To the little cup thus formed tbe
name of crater te applied, and from
this crater four-fifths of tbe light 1s
emitted. The negative electrode does
not become so hot as tbe other. Be­
tween tbo two a little cloud of vapor­
ized carbon is formed, rising from the
crater, and this vapor gives forth a
golden yellow light. But it te over­
powered by the light of tbe crater it­
self, which has a violet tinge due to the
incandescence of solid particles of car­
bon. The arc of light extended from
one electrode to the other also has an
axis of violet color which te its most
brilliant part. The fact that most of
tbe luminosity comes from the crater
explains the reason why the light does
not appear equal in all directions. It
te brightest from that point of view
which shows the largest portion of the
crater.
An Interesting effect is often noticed
when files or other Insects flutter about
an arc light. Their shadows cast on a
neighboring wall appear gigantic. The
reason 1s that tbe light of the crater
Is concentrated in a point smaller than
the bodies of the Insects, and the bound­
aries of the shadows consequently
widen with Increase of distance.—St.
Louis Republic.
The Part Electricity la Said to Play
In Their Formation.
Thé formation of hall through elec­
trical action, according to the theory of
scientists attached to the weather bu­
reau at Washington, Is an Interesting
and even wonderful process.
The wind draws out a cloud Into a
long, narrow strip. In that form, ow­
ing to the great amount of surface ex­
posed to the air, the cloud evaporates
rapidly, and the rapid evaporation pro­
duces Intense cold. Dry particles of
snow are then formed, and these, by
friction with the water drops, quickly
become charged with negative elec­
tricity. But the water drops them­
selves carry positive electricity, and,
since negative attracts positive, a film
of water Is formed upon each snow
particle and is Instantly frozen into a
layer of ice.
At this thickness its outer surface re­
mains moist, the water not freezing
there so rapidly, whereupon the elec­
trical charge changes from negative to
positive, and the particle Is repelled by
the water drops and driven to the outer
parts of the cloud. Here the Increased
cold covers It with snow again, and
friction charges It anew with negative
electricity.
Repulsion Is now once
more changed for attraction, and the
particles rush back into the cloud, re­
ceiving upon their surfaces another
film of water, which Is turned Into sec
ond Ice layers.
Thus the growing hallstone darts zig­
zag through the clouds, piling up its
alternate layers of snow and Ice until
gravitation gains control and sends It,
with a jingling crowd of its fellows,
spinning to the ground.—Minneapolis
Journal.
Hott's last voyage on the
was from the Medlterra-
ipton Roads in 183A Here
oved from Tom round be­
ar ges of severity to the
! having incumbered the
of the ship on the bome-
e with jackasses for the
t of the breed In the Unit-
Tbe Constitution finally
f commission for active
ortsmouth, N. H., after a
irly fifty-eight Tears In the
I860 she was transferred
I for the use of the mid-
A Libel.
>e county paper,” aald the
Jonas Jones, the proaper­
ot your town, la sojourn-
THE ELECTRIC CRATER
HAILSTONES.
-1 ■ think a jury In that
tied, “will punish a man
lit the head of Andrew
,re welcome to try It."
try went to the White
istructlon, while Dewey
, General Jackson laugh-
it the whole Incident and
man's arrest. Before this
ott bad provided a new
> figure, and the wooden
ckson that Is now at An-
at the prow of the vessel
civil war began her posi­
ts deemed unsafe, and she
the New York navy yard,
was returned to Annapo-
she remained until 1871,
ras taken to Philadelphia,
ras again rebuilt In 1878
id to transport exhibits to
the Paris exposition of
her career at sea finally
11. The centennial of her
as celebrated at Boston In
sbe was built—Baltimore
FATHER AND SON.
Ths Spanish Duchsss.
A duchess enters a shop. Do you
Imagine she will be more courteously
received than a little milliner? Not at
all, for both are Instantly made at
home and treated to the hidalgo’s fin­
est manner. But she will never be tbe
less a duchess because she and the
shopkeeper are on tbe best of tepns.
Her unconsciousness of her rank I d
everyday relations, which would stupe
fy an English duchess, comes from the
fact that sbe belongs to a prouder race.
Had she a mind to sport her coronet
In a shop the owner and bls attendants
would speedily make short work of
her decorative dignity. To them It
would simply mean an underbred and
foolish exhibition, for Impertinence
and vulgar haughtiness are not defects
the Spaniards will tolerate. — Black
| wood's.
An Old Timer.
THE WARRANT CAME.
So They Took the Woman From Her
Washtub to the Gallows.
'The hanging of a woman, which in
these days calls forth public protests,
was apparently a matter of Indiffer­
ence to our grandfathers and grand­
mothers. It was In the nineteenth
century that a woman found guilty of
some trifling offense was sentenced to
death. By chance the warrant for her
execution was not sent to tbe high
sheriff, and she remained in prison
for about three years, acting as a Jal)
washerwoman and occasionally, as a
favor In acknowledgment of her good
behavior, going out, as was then the
custom, as washerwoman to private
houses. But a clerk looking through
the home office records found the war­
rant that bad never been dispatched,
and It was thereupon promptly for­
warded to the sheriff for due process.
The woman was found by tbe turn­
key at the washtub In a house in the
town — Aylesbury.
“Well, missus,”
said he, “you are to be hanged. The
warrant has come at last, and we must
carry the sentence out tomorrow morn­
ing at the latest." “Werry well, then,”
the wretched woman submissively re­
plied, “I suppose I must go,” and, hav­
ing washed the soapsuds off her arms,
departed with the official. She was
duly hanged the next morning, from
all which It would seem that barely a
century separates us from a condi­
tion of primitive barbarism.—London
Chronicle.
Not Good Twice.
Lincoln's stories grew better and bet­
ter as be grew older. Oue of the best
was told to a visitor who congratu­
lated him on the almost certain pur­
pose on the part of the people to re­
elect him for another term of four
yean. Mr. Lincoln replied that be bad
tieeu told this frequently before aud
that when it was tint mentioned to
him be was reminded of a farmer In
Illinois who determined to try his own
hand at blasting. After successfully
boring and filling in with powder he
failed In bis effort to make tbe powder
go off, and after discussing tbe cause
with a looker on and falling to detect
anything wrong In the powder the
farmer suddenly came to the conclu-
slon "that It would not go off because It
had been shot before.
A Point of View.
The new steamer City of ---- was
laid up for repairs, and one of the
rickety old timers of tbe line was sail­
ing In ber place. A passenger who was
somewhat Irritated by tbe fact re­
marked to another, an Irishman, by
the way, “The City of---- always gets
In at 2 In tbe morning, and this old
tub never gets tn before 8.”
Tbe Irishman thought for a moment
and replied: “It's all right. Tbe dis­
tance Is just tbe same, and we get a
longer sail for our money."—New York
Press.
Needed a Cloudburst.
Staying at an Inn In Scotland, a
shooting party found their sport much
Interfered with by rain. Still, wet or
fine, tbe old fashioned barometer that
hung In tbe hall persistently pointed
to "set fair.” At length one of tbe
party drew tbe landlord's attention to
the glass, sayiug. “Don't you think,
now, Dugald. there's something tbe
matter with your glass?" "No, sir,"
replied Dugald. with dignity, “she’s a
gude glass aad a powerful glass, hut
she's no' moved wl' trifles.”
In an old diary bearing the date of
1775 several pages are devoted to cash
accounts. On one of these Is a quaint­
ly worded statement, duly witnessed
and dated.
The spelling is not particularly com­
mendable. but spelling was an uncer­
Suoh le Fame.
tain art In those days and even now Is
A learned correspondent writes: *'l
a gift denied to some:
was examining a witness, an elderly
Novem. Sth. 1T7S.
woman, tbe other day. On my Inqnlr-
This la to sartifia to all Parsons home it
was Mrs.
May Conaame that I have Paid a euBoh­ Ing her name she said It
an t charge for a redlab Colerd Burtuto Bardell and that sbe came from
Irlth a Blew Velvet Cape, wfch I now weir. Gravesend. I asked. ‘Did you know
JOHN SMITH.
Charles Dickens?* Sbe replied, 'Do
you mean the undertaker?* Such te
One Law Secure.
fame.”—London News.
Officer (as autolst flew down bill, bls
machine beyond control» — HI. there!
te present
You’re breaking tbe law. Autoist (as
your will
be whisked from view}—Well. I ain't
breaking tbe law of gravitation.—
. Harper’s Weakly.
I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES.
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
i
*
•
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Créât Western Saw
»
— -I-
ALEX
The Most
McNAIR CO.
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice fob
P ublication .
United States Laud 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 “Au act for the sale oi
timber lands in the 8tates of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada aud Wa hington Territory,” as
extended to all the Pub ic land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
HUGO KLEIN,
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in ibis office his
sworn statement, No. 7611, for the purchase
of the Ne’V<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 atone
than for agricultural pu.poses, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
United States Land Qffice, at Portland. Oregon,
on Tuesday, the 28th day of January, I9U8.
He names as witnesses :
William H. Effenberger, of Nehalem, Tills
mook County, Oregon; J. R Hicks, of Ne-,
halem. Tillamook Cmiuty. Oregon; H. F.
Effenberger, of Nehalem, Tillamook County,
Oregon ; Oscar Bergm&u, of Nehalem, Tilla­
mook County, Oregon.
Any and alt persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in thia office on or before said 28th day
of January, I908
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct iune 3. 187«.—N otice for
P ublication ’.
United States Land Office.
P rtland, Oregon, Oct. Bl«t, ia07.
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of tlie act of C01 gress of
June 3,1878. ent’t’ed “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Otegon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
william h . kffenbkrger ,
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, lias this day filed in this office his
sworn statement N . 7612, for the purchase
of the W
of Sw
of Sec 1 and K 1, of Se % of
Sec. No. 2, in Tp. No 2 north, Range No. 10
west of W.M.. and will offer' proof to show
that the land sought ia more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
fimposes, and to establish his claim to said
ana before the United States Land Office, at
Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 29th
day of January, 190«. He names as witneaaes :
Hugo Klein, of Nehalem, Tillamo >k County.
Oregon ; J. K. Hicks, of Nehalem, Tillamook
County. Oregon; H. F. Effenberger. of Nehalem,
Tillamook County; Oregon ; Oscar Bergman,
of Nehalem, Tillamook 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 29th day of
January, I908.
A lgernon S. D rbsser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878 —N otice fob
P ublication .
United Stales Land Office .Portland, Ore.,
November 15th. 1907.
Notice is hereby given *hat in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
Juue3, I878, entitled ‘An act for the sale ot
timber lauds in the State of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territor
as ex-
t* tided to all the Public Land States by act oi
August 4, 1892,
COLONEL V PRESTON.
Of Neha’ein, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn btatement No. 7624, for tbe purchase 0
the S H of Ne <4 an
N % of Hr* % of
Section No. lo, in Township. No. 3 north.
Range No. 9 west, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than 'or agricultural put
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
tiefore W. H. Cooper, U.S. CommiM oner, at
Tillamook, Oregon, on Friday, the 7th day of
Februar y. f'.'OB. He names a> witnesses :
Peter j. Sharp, of Tillamook Oregon ; Oscar
Bergman, of Nehalem, Oregon; Henry Told, of
Nehalem, Oregon ; John Hicks, of Nehalem,
Orvgou.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested
hie their
claims in this office 011 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 State» Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, Nov. 15th. IQO7.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions oi the act of Congress ol
June 3, 1878. entitled “An act for tbe sale of
timber lands in the State« of California. Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August4th, I8J2.
PETER J. SHARP.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, Sta’e
of Oregon, has thia day filed in thia office hm
sworr. statement No. 7626, for the purchase
of the UH of Se *4
,o M,,d Sw U <,f Hw
>4 of Sec 11 and Ne *4 o( Ne ‘/i. of Section No-
15, tn Tp. No 3 N, range No. 9 West, and
will offer proof to show that the land »ought ia
more valuable for ita timber or atone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the W. If cooper.
U.S. Commissioner, at Til atnook, Oregon, on
{Saturday, the Sth day February, 1908. He
names a* witnesses
Colonel V Preston of Nehalem, Oregon;
Oscar Bergman, of Nehalem, Oregon. Henry
Tobi, of Nehalem, Oregon; John H. Hicks, of
Nehalem, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
at>ove-described lands ate requested to filetheir
c aims in this office on or before said Sth of
February, 1908
iu.Kixon 8 Daaoexa, Register.
100,000 Bottles of Sweet
Wines Given Away.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT.
Front now until January 1st, 1908, we shall give away free to every pur
chaser of our famous brands of Whiskies, and which we are offering at the same
prices as heretofore, as follows
With one gallon of our Jacobs Monogram Rye or Bourbon O P S. Whisky,
regular price $5.00 per gallon, we will give away gratis four bottles of fine old
California Wine, regular price 50c. per bottle. Any brand that you might select.
I he price of the Whisky is $5 00; the Wine is $2.00. You will get a $7.00 pur­
chase for 1» 00, freight and express charges p*epaid.
With one gallon of our famous Standford AAA Rye. regular price $4 00 per
gallon, we will giveaway gratis three bottles of fine old California Sweet W’lnes.
regular price SOc. |>er ladtle. You may select any brand you desire. The price of
the Whisky is $4 00; the price of the Wine $1.50. You will get a $5.50 purchase
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 tine old California Sweet Wines,
regular price 50c. |>er bottle. You can select any brand you may desire. The
price of the Whisky is $4.00; the price of the Wine is $1.50. You will get a $5 50
purchase for $4.00, freight and express charges |repaid.
With one gallon of Tillamook Rye or Hourlam Whisky, regular price $3.25. we
will give away free two bottles of tine old California Sweet W inn», regular price
50c. per laittle. You can select any brand you desire. The price of the Whisky
is $3.25; the price of the Wine is $1 00. You will get a $4 25 purchase for $3.25,
ireight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Sheehans Private Stock Rye or Bourlnn Whisky, regular
price $8 00 per gallon, *e will give away free two bottles of tine old California
Sweet Wines, regular price 50c per bottle. You can select any bland you desire.
The price of the Whisky is 18.00; the price of the Wine is $1.00. Y’ou will get a
$4 00 purchase for $3 00, freight and expies« charges prepaid.
'A ith one gallon of Delaney’s Malt or White Rye Whisky, regular price $3.00
per gallon, we will give away tree two bottles of fine old California Sweet Wines,
regular price 50c. per bottle. Y’ou 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 jou $4.00
purchase for $3 0(1. freight and express charges prepaid.
\V iih one gallon of Jamaica or New England Rum, regular price $4 00 per
gallon, we will giveaway free three bottles of Hue old California Sweet Wines,
regular price 50c. per liottle. You may select any brand you desire. The price
ot the Rum is $4.00, the price of the Wine is $1 50, which gives you a $5.50 pur.
c I ihhh for $4.00, freight mid express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Apple. Peach, Apricot and California Grape Brandy,
regular price $4 00 per gallon, we will give away free three bottles of fine old
California Sweet Wines regular price 50c. per liottle. You can select any brand
you may desire. The price of the Brandy is $4 00, the price of lbw Wine is$l 50,
w hich gives you s $5 50 purchase for $4.00, freight and express charges prepaid.
With one gallon of Holland Gin, regular price $4 00 per gallon, we w ill give
aw ay free three bottles of fine old California Sw’eet Wines, regular price 50c per
tsittle. Y<»u may select any brand you may desire. The price of the Gin ia $4.00.
the price df the Wine is $1 ¿0, which gives jou a $5.50 purebtse fur $4.00, freight
and express chaiges prepaid.
\\ ith one gallon of fine old Blackberry Cordial, regular price $3 50 per gallon,
we will give away free three bottles of fine old California Sweet Wines, regular
pi ice 50c. per la tile. Y’ou cau select any brand you mfty desire. The price <4 the
Blackt>err\ ia $3 5<i, the price of the W ine is $1.50, which gives you a $5.00 pur­
chase for $3 5o. freight and express charges prepaid.
The Wines w hich w*e are giving away are pure and guaranteed to conform
with the new pure food law of Juiie20lh, 1906. We have the following branJa
to select from : Port. Sherry, Angelica. Muscated, Sweet Catawba, Madeira and
Malaga. When ordering state what hrs nd you desire.
Rememlier. when you order more than one gallon you will be entitled on
every extra gallon you order to as many bottles of Wine as you are on tbe first
gallon.
With two gallons of $5 00 Whisky w<* give free eight bottles.
With three gallons of $5.00 Whisky we will give twelve bottle«.
With four gallons<>f $5.00 Whisky we will give away sixteen I m »t»lew.
With five gallons of $5 00 Whisky we will giveaway twenty bottii««.
With two gallons of $4 fit) Whisky we will giveaway six bottles
W ith three gallons of $4 00 Whisky we will give away nine bottles.
With four gallons of $4 OO Whisky we will give away twelve l»ottles.
With five gallon* of $4 00 Whisky we will give away fifteen bottles.
With two gallons of $3 25 or $3 00 Whisky we will giveaway four bottle«.
With three gallons of $3.00 or $3 25 Whisky we will giveaway six bottles,
With five gallons of $3.00 or $8 25 Whisk v we will giveaway ten bottles
Bend your orders in fur lite Holidays, and they will have our prompt attention.
AH gcsals packed In pl-tin case, Bend Wells .Fargo o? Post money orders with
your order. We cannot ship C.O D.
MIKE JACOB & GO "J
Wholesale
Liquor Dealers,
51 Front Street, Portland, Ore.
OUR ORDERS ARE SHIPPED THESAME DAV AS WE RECEIVE THEM
T imber L and ,
J une 3. 1^78.-N otice for
Pt’BMcarrow.
Statee Land Ofltee. Portland Ore..
November i9th. 1007.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June «. i87t. entitled “An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” a»
extended to all the Public Laud States by act ol
August 4, »*9». .
WILLiAM J. GILBERT.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook,
state ot Oregon, has thio day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 763!. for the
purchase of sw (4 of N'e l4 *"d Se % of
Nw
of »action No. 5, in township No.
1 South. Range No. 8 West, awl
will
offes proof to obow that the land sought ia
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and toestabllsh his
'claim to said land before W H.Cooper,
UH. Commiaeioner. at Tillamook, Oregon,
on Friday, the 14th day of February, I908 He
names as witnesses
John H. Holgate, of Hemlock, Oregon ,
Jesse Karl, of Hemlock. Oragon . James
Christensen. of Hemlock, Oregon; Edgar Gil-
• bert. of Beaver, Oregon.
I Any and all persons claiming adversely the
¡above described lands are re<| nested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 14th day
of February, ifios.
A lgbbnon S. Daaasaa, Regiatar.
United
Tinaia L amp . A ct Jrws t, 1S7S.—Novies
roa Pt'sucATiow.
United M.t«. land office.
Portland,Oregon, Oct MS. IW7.
Nnfico ia hereby given that In capltanra
provision,
of the act ----
of -------
Congress
with the r
..----------- ------------------
------- of
June 3rd. I87*. entitled
An art for the »ale of
timter ands in tl«e state** oi California Ore
gou, Nevada and Washington Territory,” aa ex
tended to all the Public Land Bls tea by act of
August 4th. 1W2,
LILLIAN R ANDFRWON,
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, Stale of
Oregon, has thia da
field in this office
her »worn statement No 7599. for the purchase
of the Re ‘ 4 of N w *4 of See. No. jt. in Tp. No. 1.
south, range No. m west, and wi I offer proof
»0 show that the land aoright la more valuable
for its timber or atone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before W If. Cooper, U N. Commissioner,
at Hllainook on Friday, the 17th day of Janu­
ary. 1WW
she names as witneeoe«
w. J, Himes of Tillamook. Oregon ; Charles
Himes, Tillamook, Oregon , C. kandail, of
Tillamook, Oregon ; John Rupp, of Tillamook,
Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deoc rlbed lands are requested to file
,their claims lu this office on or before eaid 17th
day of January, r«8*
A lobrnon B. URRassa, Register
A ct J une 3, 1878 — N otic a fob
Pt* bi k ation
United states Land Office. Portland. Ore ,
septemlivf r-ih. iV -
Notue 1« hereby given that In com pits net with
the provisions f the art of oe gress of June
i 1878, enti'bd ” An art for the sa v of timber
lauds in the Rates of California Oregon,
he« ads sih I Washington Territory ’ as ea
ter ded to all the Public laud States by act of
August 4.1<S2.
BI^NCHK A McNAIR.
Of Tillamook, nwnly of Ttllam«*ok, state of
urogou. haa this day filed ia thia office her
•worn statement No
for the purchase of
the Nw *4 of Bw
of station No. a. In Tp.
No. a north, range Ns. 9 west. a»*J will offer
proof to »how that the land sought to more
valuable fiw its limber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and tn miabllah her
I claim lo said land before W H - ooper.
I l niied Htstes Commissioner, at Tillamook.
< Oregon ott Thursday, the v«h day of January,
lot 4 bho names as witnesses ;
Alev McNair, ol Tillamook. Oregon, Daa
Hirkty <4 Balm. Oregon John H Caples of
1 Nehalem, Oregon. Rm. Rodda way, of Nehalem,
1 Oregon.
Anvand all persons claiming adversely tbe
1 aN»ve dosertbed lands aro reqostod toile their
. claims te thm offkw o« or before aald Mb <tey of
January.
M -
I
am » b « jion B. Daaasas. fegisioe.
T imbbb L aud ,