Tillamook headlight., January 02, 1908, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 2, 1907
LIGHTNING FLASHES.
AN ODD JOURNEY.
an American Visitor Was
Received In London.
Psculisr Effects Where Instant Death
Follows Their Strokes.
Moving a 250 Ton Lightship Acre«.
Hills and Woodland.
“When I arrived in London," says a
well known actor, “1 received a charm­
ing letter from a man whose name I
could not recall ever having heard be­
fore, but presuming that it must be
some friend whom I had forgotten I
readily accepted the invitation to din­
ner which the epistle contained and
fluly turned up the following evening
at the hotel named. A gentleman
K>m I did not recognize at once ap-
»ached me with outstretched hand.
1 so pleased did be seem to see me
it I did not like to hurt his feelings
admitting that my memory had
lied me, but trusted that some chance
mark might presently remind me of
ur previous acquaintance.
“In due course we enjoyed the best
llnner the house had to offer, accom-
ariled by the very choicest cigars. At
his point the gentleman left the room
n order to get something out of his
ivercoat pocket and failed to reap­
pear. I waited for him In vain. Then
ly degrees the truth dawned upon me,
ind I realized why he had been so
lenulnely pleased to meet me. How-
ver, he told so many amusing stories
hat the evening was pleasant enough
o more than compensate me for being
bilged to pay the bill."—New York
A [»ecullar feature about lightning,
when it strikes to kill, is the Incredibly
short time In which the body decom­
poses.
In many notable Instances
where persons were killed by light­
ning the funeral has been conducted
with all the haste possible, owing to
the rapid disorganization of the body.
Whether it be animal or human, the
same effect Is always noticeable. In
most cases on record where persons
have been struck by lightning and
Instantly killed their features show
no visible pain, and death is so Instan­
taneous that there is not the slightest
change tn the muscles, and in many
cases the blood is entirely deorganized
and becomes an adhesive black liquid,
which In a few seconds has taken on
a putrid odor.
In one case some reapers were eat­
ing their dinner under an oak tree
during a thunderstorm, and aft were
struck by lightning, the explosion of
which was heard far away.
When later some people passed the
tree the reapers were in the act of
eating dinner to all appearances. One
held a glass in his hand, another was
putting a piece of bread in his mouth,
while a third bad bls hand in a dish.
Death had come upon them when the
thunderbolt fell while they were in
these positions. One might have tak­
en them for statues carved out of
black marble, for their bodies were
perfectly black.
Another case was where a man had
taken refuge under a tree and was
eating a lunch. He had a small dog
in his lap and was caressing him with
one hand while he offered him a piece
of bread with the other. Both the
man and dog were petrified while in
this position, and the paralyzed hand
still held the piece of bread, while the
expression on the animal’s face
seemed to say, “Give me some more,
please give me some more.”
In one case where a woman was
struck by lightning the bones and all
were melted in a gelatinous mass, and
her frame had so fluidified that they
were unable to discern the outlines of
her limbs.
Several instances have occurred where
persons struck by lightning have, upon
being touched, immediately fallen to
cinders, the whole interior of the body
being burned out so that only the skin
remained.
In many other cases the decompoa
ing gases so extend the abdomen as
to cause the body to explode within a
very few minutes after life has passud
out, and the body resembles that of a
person dead for weeks.
It is Indeed terrifying to see a person
cease moving who Just a second before
was in the full enjoyment of life, and
what is a still greater mystery lu to
Bee them stand In apparent life and
action, but to find them to be a petri­
fied, Inert piece of decomposing mat­
ter.
There is one peculiar case, where a
man was driving along a country road
during a thunderstorm. He saw a
woman start to cross the road a little
ahead of the horse. The woman walk­
ed to the middle of the road and stop­
ped. In vain the driver called tu her
to get out of the way. and at last be­
coming angry, he gave her a cut with
the whip as he passed, when to his
astonishment she fell to the ground in
a char of cinders.
She bad been struck by lightning and
her entire body consumed, while her
clothing remained Intact.—Denver Post.
. What was probably the most re­
markable Journey ever undertaken by
a ship In this country was that of a
vessel overland. In which she went
through extensive forests, climbed
steep hills and moved along highways.
The craft was one of the largest light­
ships in the government service and
was stationed off one of the smaller
harbors on the coast of Oregon. At
this point a bay makes an indentation
into the land so that a peninsula of
considerable length is formed. In a
gale the lightship dragged her an­
chors, finally broke from her moorings
and was thrown up on the shore so
far that it was found impossible to
float her again at this point. The ac­
cident occurred on one side of the pen­
insula referred to, which is partly
formed by the waters of Baker’s bay.
After planning bow to save the ves­
sel It "as deckled by the lightship
crew that the only way to again place
her In her native element was to haul
the ship, if possible, along the penln
sula to another beach where the water
is so deep that it would float the craft
within a few feet from shore. The
route lay through a rough country.
Including several hills as well as wood­
land. The lightship weighed more than
250 tons and was more than 150 feet
in length, so that apparatus of consid­
erable power had to be utilized to lift
her upon the rollers along which she
was to be moved. The only power
employed was that of men and horses.
The horses were attached to a wind­
lass and with its help managed to lift
the vessel upon the big rollers which
were placed under her keel. Then the
journey over the peninsula began, the
windlass being used to aid the animals
In pulling. In advance went a squad
of men who cut away the underbrush
and small trees, filled up holes and
thus formed a 6ort of roadway over
which the lightship Journeyed.
Such was the difficulty of the task,
however, that several weeks elapsed
before the peninsula was crossed. In
that time the vessel having traveled
more than a mile. Beaching the end
of the Journey, the next question was
how to launch her. This was finally
accomplished by building ways of tim­
ber reaching from the shore Into deep
water. The craft was dragged upon
the ways by means of the windlass,
then cables were extended from her to
a large tree on a point of land near
the ways, and the ship was pulled Into
the water.—American Inventor.
A WARM WELCOME.
Th«
SOLDIER’S DREAM
his Little Gem of Fiction Comes to
Us From France.
A French soldier who had been away
■om home for several years returned
nexpectedly to his native town. The
ay of his arrival being Sunday, he
rent to the village church, believing
Is wife would be there, and be thus
ould see her the sooner. Taking a
sat near the door, he waited until the
srvice was over.
While waiting, being very much fa-
Igued after a long Journey, he fell
sleep, bls head resting on the back of
lie pew. While sleeping he dreamed
f being seized as a spy and after a
bort trial was condemned and led out
or execution. The guillotine had been
rected, the army stood ranged about,
nd all the preparations were made as
Bipresslvely as possible. The con-
emned man was placed In position,
nd the last act in the drama was at
and.
Just at that moment his wife was
asslug down the aisle of the church
a her way out. She recognized her
usband and In order to awaken him
ipped his neck playfully with her fan
i his head was thrown back on the
at. The contact of the fan he lu bis
•earn supposed to be the knife of the
illlotlne. The shock was so great It
lied him instantly.
A Sad Bereavement.
An honest countryman, anxious to
:plore the wonders of the British
useum, obtained a special holiday a
lort time since. Accordingly, taking
1th him a couple of friends, he pre-
nted himself at the door for admit-
nce.
“No admission today, sir," said the
«per,
“But I must come in. I’ve a holiday
1 purpose.”
“No matter. This is a close day,
id the museum is shut.”
■What!” said John. “Ain't this pub-
1 property?”
■‘Yes, but one of the mummies died
few days ago, and we are going to
try him.”
'Oh. In that case we won’t intrude!”
Now and In the Middle Ages.
d John in a hushed voice. So he re-
Most of us probably rejoice that we
id.—London Tit-Bits.
did not live In the fifth or the tenth or
even In the seventeenth century of the
The Unpopular Pump.
Christian era. When we think of
[hat famous temperance reformer those times we see their dark side and
nets Murphy,” said a nttsburg we feel how much we should miss In
x, “had many an odd adventure iu which we now take pleasure. But can
course of his very useful life. He we be sure that the Individual man
e told me of a ease where a drink­ In those past centuries bad on the av­
man with a neat joke got for the erage a worse time than the average
nent a little the better of him in an man has now? He was iu many
nment. The man was a clubman, points less sensitive to suffering than
an vivant, famous for his wine eel­ we are, and be may have enjoyed
and Mr. Murphy read him a strong some things more Intensely. The lit­
ure on the drink evil. But the bon erature of the seven centuries that
int only smiled, shook his head and preceded our own Is In many ways
quite as buoyant In spirit as is ours.
‘Well. Mr. Murphy, I have seen It Is often thought that the fear of
ly a pleasant party around a table. torment In a future life must have
I have never seen one around a brooded like a dark cloud over the
ap.’ '’—Cincinnati Enquirer.
minds of past generations, and that
the tendency of opinion which has at­
His Consolation.
tenuated this fear represents a great
ohn and Willie are twins. Their brightening In the sky.
it friend and playfellow Is Archie,
Lucretius held that the greatest serv­
o Is gifted with red hair and a hot ice ever rendered to mankind was that
aper. One day they quarreled and rendered by Epicurus when be dis­
chie started home In a huff. The pelled those mists of ancient super­
sympathetic twins called after him. stition which had produced human sac­
ed head, red head!” Archie seemed rifice. Other mists settled down not
; to hear until the Insult was re­ so long after the days of Lucretius,
ified. Then he turned and called and In direct violation of the teaching
A. "Don't care if 1 am red beaded: It professed to respect superstition
lln't twins, and folks can tell me caused far more bloodshed and suffer­
ing after his time than it had ever
irt!”— Grand Forks Press.
caused before. Persecution has now
vanished and with It the terrors to
“Financed.”
Deab me. Miss Mahala, who's de which superstition appealed. — Hon
ell gemmen wot don’ tuk yo’ out James Bryce In Atlantic.
ilkln'?’
Heavyweight Kitchen Folks.
'Dat gemmeu? He's de one wbat Is
"It will do you more good to smell
auced tub me. Mlstah Jobnslng.”—
food that is being cooked than it will
tlmore American.
to eat it after It is cooked." was the
astounding statement made by a local
Mother and Son.
lother—Now. you sit down In that restaurant man. “That Is the reason
and tie good for ten minutes. why so many professional cooks are
You never saw any
_l don't want to. Pa'll be home heavyweights
ten m,.'M)te*- and I’ll have to be one who became a chef and stayed at
It any length of time but became
1 anyway.-"Jod<*-
fleshy. Cooks never eat to any great
extent except to taste the food at
A Novelty.
Rest—1 hear yoo are going to give times while It Is being cooked In order
housekeeping. Host—Sh—not •» to eee if It to done. It la the odor of
I! My wife want* to have the the food In the kettles that makes
sfaettoo of dlacharging the coolt— them fat. The same will apply In the
Continuous
case of the housewife
k.
the kitchen makes fleshy
I work In __
blto we are coosldering when to women and healthy women Cooking
Is the healthiest occupation In the
In It to often too tote to act—<J'
world.’-—Indianapolis Star
1
4
DIET AND NUTRITION.
Some Valuable Fact« About the Vari­
ous Foods We Eat.
Milk Is the only one food that com­
bines In Itself all that Is necessary
for human nourishment. All others
have an excess or a lack of something
that the system needs; hence mixed
foods are desirable. Scientists have
calculated that the following is a
reasonable mixture: Lean meat fifty
parts, mllli seventy, bread sixty, pota­
toes thirty, butter six, and water three
quarts dally. The amount of water
seems large, but as a matter of fact
the average person takes three pints
of water with what be regards ns sol-
id food. For Instance, beefsteak is
two-thlrds water, dried beef one-half
water, bread two-thlrds or more.
There are fifteen chemical elements
found in the body, Two of these, oxy-
gen and hydrogen, we get In the air
and water we take In. Of the others
carbon to the only one that we re­
quire In large quantity. An individual
of 150 pounds should contain thirty-
four pounds of carbon In his makeup.
The food must supply this carbon, and
we secure it in vegetables and grains
by what are called the carbohydrates,
which form two-thirds to three-
fourths of the grain, and a smaller
proportion of vegetables and fruits.
In meats the protein is the chemical
substance of chief value. By protein
are meant the nitrogenous portions, the
albumen of the eggs, the curd of the
milk, the lean part of the meat and
the gluten of flour and cereals. A lit­
tle less than one-fifth of the average
meat is protein, available for building
muscle, Gluten Is a chemical com-
position of carbon, nitrogen and oxy-
gen. To appreciate what it la as a
substance for eating, take a few ker­
nels of raw wheat and chew them up
finely. The starch will dissolve away
almost imperceptibly, and there will
remain In the mouth a gummy sub-
stance tbat can be chewed almost
Indefinitely like a bit of chewing gum.
This to the gluten or muscle building
part of the flour.
Fat is an important article of diet.
Probably butter to the best form, but
any healthy animal fat to satisfactory.
It gives energy to the eater, but may
be used In quantity only by one who
takes much exercise. — Charles H.
Cochrane In Metropolitan Magazine.
In
.«4
*
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN'S
SUPPLIES
AND
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw
McNAIR CO.
The Most
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
p,
All persons are notified that the tin
dersigned claims to be the owner of the
farm now occupied by Thomas Harrison,
on the Miami River, and of the stock and
crops raised thereon. The property is in
litigation and all people are warned
against purchasing any of said property
except from me.
F rank E kroth .
Notice to Hunters.
Notice is hereby given that no hunting
will be allowed oir niv place from tins
date Persons who do so will be prose­
cuted to the full extent of the law
E. M arolf .
The Modesty of Women
.4atnrally makes them shrink from the
Indelicate questions, the obnoxious er-
aminations and unpleasant local treat­
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, if help can be had, it is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Tho
f women who have been
cured I
prce’s Favorite Frcscrip-
reciatlon o( the cure
lion wri
which dis|
i the examinations
and local treatment^ThereJs no other
medicine, so sure-aBd safe,
women_ as Fav<>rito Pruscri|»tion.” 11
cures debiiitaung'd*uinJ. ii.«IxliTrFty and
femalo weakness. It «’ways helps. It
almost always cures. It is strictly non­
alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con­
tains no deleterious or habit,-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into Its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro­
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will, be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a Ijooklet mailed
free on request, by [)r. R. V. Pierce, uf
Buffalo, N. V. These professional en­
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, 01
non-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-days
insist on knowing what they take as m< d-
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. ” Favorite Pre­
scription ” is Of K NOW M CON POSITION. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
l>r. Pierce’s Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send to Dr. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.. 21 one-cent stamps for pa­
per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-hound.
If sick consult tho Doctor, free of charge
!>y. letter. All such communications are
held sacredlv confidential.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowew.
A ct J une 3, I878.— N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office, Portland, ('re.,
September 27th, lyhy.
Notice is hereby given that iu compliance with
the provisions f the act of ongress of June
3. i878, eutil) d " An act for the sa e of timber
lands in the States of < alifornia. Oregon.
Nevada and Wtmhington Territory.” as ex­
tended to all the Public Laud States by act of
August 4, 18 m 2.
BLANCHE -A McNAIR.
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, 1ms this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 7593, for the purchase of
the Sw ^4 of Sw Vi or section No. 5, in Tp.
No. 2 north, range No. 9 west, and will offer
proof to show that the laud sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than tor
agricultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before W. H. < ooper,
United States Commissioner* at Tillamook,
Oregon, 011 Thursday, the 9th day of January,
I9C8. She names as w itnesse.« .
Alex McNair, of Tillamook, Oregon; Dan
Piekey. «f Bahn, Oregon; John K. Caples, of
Nehalem, Oregon; Win. Reddaway, of Nehalem
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requsted to file their
claims in this office 011 or belore said 9th day of
January. I908.
____________ A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and ,
T imber L and , A ct jvne 3, 1878.— N otick for
P ublication .
United states Land Office.
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 3ist, I9O7.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Cot.gress of
June 3, IK78 enUtled “ An act for the sale of
timber landsin the States of California, Oiegon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM H. KFFENBERGKR.
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has thia day filed in this office his
that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for- agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
laiicl before the United States Land Office, at
Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 39th
d«y of Januaiy, 1908. H8 names »is witnesses :
Hugo Klein, of Nehalem, Tillamo >k County,
Oregon ; J. R. Hicks, of Nehalem, Tillamook
County, Oregon; H. F. Effenberger. of Nehalem,
Tillamook County; Oregon ; Oscar Bergman,
of Nehalem, Tillamook County, Oregon.
Any and all peisons 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 rbrser , Register.
T imber L and A ct , J une 3, 1878.— N otice for
P ublication .
Department of the Interior,
United Slates Land Office, Portland, Ore.,
November 19th IUO7.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.— N otice for
Notice Is hereby given that OLIVE IL
P ublication .
DA VIDSON, of Nehalem, County of Tillamook ,
United States Land Office .Portland, Ore.,
State of O.egou, has applied to purchase under
November 15th. 1807.
the net of Congress of June 2, 1878, as ex
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
tended by act of August 4, I892. the N
Ne
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
Sec. 10 and N % Nw
Sec 11, T. 3 N., R9W, and June 3, I878, entitled "A11 act for the sale of
will offer proof to show that the land sought is timber lands in the state of California, Oregon,
morevaluble for its timber <.r sone than for Nevada, and WHshington Torr!tor-," as ex-
agricultural purposes, and to establish Ids t> mled to all the Public Laud Stutes by actol
claim to said land before the Register and August 4-, I892.
Receiver, at Portland, Oregon, on Friday,
CO LON FI. V PRKSTON,
the 13th day of March I9U8.
He names as Of Neha'em, county of Tillamook, State of
witnesses :
Oregon, has tills «lay filed in this office his
I R. Hicks, of Nehalem, Oregon ; Oftcar Berg sworn statement No. 7624, for the purchaae of
man, of Nehalem, Oregon; Lura Alley, of the S W of Ne % an > N J4 of 8e <4 of
Nehalem, Oregon ; August Davidson, of He- Section No. To, in Township. No. 3 north,
haleni, Oregon.
Range No. 9 west, an«l will offer proof to
Anv and all persons claiming adversely the show that the land sought is more valuable for
above-desert beef iandsare request-d to file their its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
claims in this office on or before said i3th day poses, and to establish Ids claim to »midland
ot March, 1908.
before W. H. Cooper, U.S. CommisRK»ner, at
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
Tillamook, Oiegon, on Friday, the 7th «lay of
February. 1908. He names as witnesses :
Peter J. Sharp, of Tillamook Oiegon ; Oscar
of Nehalem, Oiegon; Henry Told, of
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE Bergman,
Nehalem, Oregon ; John Hicks, of Nehalem,
Oregon.
LIGHT RUNNING
Any and afl persons claiming adversely the
above-described land# are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 7II1 day of
February, I908.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.— N otice for
P ublication .
United State* Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, Nov. 15th. 10^7.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Cotigmaa of
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the Hale of
timber lands in the Htatea of California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory,” na ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by art of
August 4th, I8J2.
PETER J. SHARP.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, has thia day filed in thia office his
swori. statement No. 7628, for the purchase
of the 8 % of Se
of 8ec. to mid Sw • . <»f Hw
•4 Of Sec it and Nr *4 of Ne U, of Section No.
15.
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 atone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the W. H cooper,
U.H, Comniisaioiier, at Til am«x>k. Oregon, on
Saturday, the Mlh day February, 1908 ’ He
names as witnoscs ;
Colonel V. Preston
of Nehalem, Oregon;
Oscar Bergman, of Nehalem. Oregon; Henry
Told, of Nehalem, Oregon 1 John 11. Hicks, of
Nehalem, Oregon.
Any and al) persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
c aims in thia office 011 or before said Sth of
February, 1908.
A lgernon M. D brsseb . Register.
• ‘Out-of-doors ’ with a STEVENS—
best thing for a growing boy I
Learning to ¿hoot well and
acquiring qualities of
SELF-CONTROL. DECISION. AND
MANLINESS
snail <tw to BTEVENS Fl USA RMS EDUCATION.
Ask your Dealer for Stevens Rifles—
Shotguns- Pistols. Insist on our time-
honored make. If you cannot obtain,
we ship direct, express prepaid, upon
receipt of Catalog Pm »•.
Ifyou wantelthera VlbratingEhuttle. Rotary
Hbuttleor a Single Thread (Chain AZiZc/iJ
Hewing Machine writ/? to
THMIW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
Many sewing machines are made to sell recardless of
Quality, but the New Home is made to wear.
Out guaranty never runs out
Hold by autborixrcl dealer« only.
Bacteria In Milk.
Still more important than the mere
carriage of dirt or filth stands the
power of milk to give lodgment and
nutrition to the bacterial boats.
These bodies are about us everywhere,
lurking in the dust of the window sill,
floating in the sunshine, lying on the
ground; they exist In such countless
hordes that words like billion or quin­
tillion utterly fsil of significance when
the number in an area of any atoe to
to be considered. These Invisible myr­
iads of the air. moreover. Increase
with tremendous rspldlty once they
encounter favorable conditions for
growths, such as moisture, warmth
and food. All these are furnished by
milk. Raise barnyard dust near an
open milk pall, and the whirling
masses which have been lying In the
refuse of the barnyard floor pour down
Upon the liquid as the destroying Huns
of Attila poured down upon Europe.—
Hollis Godfrey in Atlantic.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.— -N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Portland, Oregon - Oct. 31st, ioo
Notice is hereby given that in cotnplia
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands iu the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,” as
extended to all the Pub ic I .and States by act of
August 4, 1892,
HUGO KLEIN.
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement. No. 7611. for the purchase
of the Ne’^4 of Sec. No. 11, in township No. 2
north, Range No. 10 West, and will offer
ftroof to show
that the
land sought
s more valuable for its timber or stone
than for
agricultural purposes,
and 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 ratues as witnesses :
William II. Hffenbcrger, of Nehalem, Tilla­
mook County, Oregon ; J. R Hicks, of Ne­
halem. Tillamook County. Oiegon ; H. F.
Effenberger, of Nehalem, Tillamook County,
Oregon ; Oscar Bergman, of Nehalem, Tilla­
mook County. Oregon.
Any and all persona 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.
A ct
1878.— N otice
for P ublication .
United ^tates Land office,
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 8th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
lune 3rd. I87R. entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States ot California, Ore­
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
.Vigus I 4th. 1892,
LIL’ IAN R. ANDERSON,
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has thia da
field in this office
her sworn Htatement No. 7599, for the purchase
of the Se *4 of N w
of Sec. No. 31, in Tp. No. 1,
south, range No. 8 west, and wi’l offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before W. H. Cooper, U S. Commissioner,
at Tillamook, on Friday, the 17th day of Janu­
ary. I’JOS. She names as witnesses:
W. J, Himes of 'Tillamook. Oregon ; Charles
TTime.s, Tillamook, Oregon ; C. Randall, of
Tillamook, Oregon ; John Rupp, of Tillamook,
Oiegon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 17th
day of January, 19O8.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and ,
Notice.
J. STEVENS ARMS A TOOL CO.
P. O. Bo I 4097
Chicopee Fall«. M««., U.S.A.
FOB SALE BY
E. T. il ALTON, Arent.
KILL the COUCH
ANO CURE TME LUNGS
Did You Ever Try
IIA HUI S’N
w<" Dr. King’s
New
Discovery
C
FOR I
W
onsumption
0UCH3 and
V°L08
LIVEKÏ
HAHN,
United
If not, give him a calf
Everything first-class. Second |
block South of P O
Price
50c A $100
Frw Trtal-
Sureot and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUBO TROUB­
LES. or MONEY BACK.
NEW FEED AND
J une 3, 1878. -N otice for
P ublication .
States Land office. Portland Ore.,
November i®th. 1007.
Notice la hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the set of Congress of
Jim* 3, 1878. entitled
An act for the sale
of timl»er lands tn the State» of California,'
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as
extended to all th« Public Land State» by act of
August 4. «892,
WfLIJAM J. GILBERT,
Of Tillamook Ciiy, county of Tillamook,
>tate of Oregon, haw this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No 7631, for the
purchase of Sts *,4 of Ne *4 and Me U of
| Nw
of section No. 5, in township No.
it Month. Mange No. 8 West, awl
will
¡offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
1 for agricultural purposes, and loeslabHah his
claim to said land before W H Cooper,
| U 8. Commissioner, at
THItimook, Oregon,
1 on Friday, the 14th day of February, I^MI. He
I names as wwoeaaes :
Joliu
H. Holgate, of lieiuloek, Oregon ;
Jesne Earl, of Hemlock, Oregon
James
. Christensen, of Hem lock. Oregon; Edgar Gil­
bert, of Beaver, Oregon.
I Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
1 claims in this office on or before said 14th day
1 of February. j W jm .
ALosaMon 1. D bkmbb , Register.
T imber L and ,
I
W. G. HARRIS, Prop.
j