TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 6. 19C8
Facts About the Human
Thinking Apparatus.
WHERE THOUGHTS ARE BORN
Right Handed Persona Form Ideas In
the Loft Half of tho Brain and Left
Handers In tho Right Half— Strange
Freaks of Mental Blindness.
portrnf deeds of our Ilves are our
words. It is speech more than any
thing el • that makes us human, while
words are not so much “for the pur-
I> om of concealing our thoughts" as
the ohly means by which we are able
to think effectively at all.
Few Injuries, therefore, are mors
distressing to tbe victim or to bls
friends than are those which atfect tbe
“St>eecb center” at tbe side of the head
a little above and In front of the au
dltory a -ea. An apoplectic stroke al
this point often paralyses an entire
half of the body and renders the vic
tim dumb for tbe remainder of bis
days.
It sometimes happens, however, that
the plugged or ruptured blood vessel
Injure» just the right bit of brain tie
sue to cut off the power of speech and
do uotnlng else. The patient can um
his mcutb and throat as liefore—foi
everything except talking Sometime:
if the Injury does not extend to th*
center from tbe hand he can commu
nlcate In writing.
He can read and understand spoken
Words as liefore. Occasionally he can
utter parrot fashion any sound In tbe
language or even repeat correctly any
thi»T said in bls presence. Sometlme*
the aphasic can use words of one syl
Inble. Sometimes be retains a small
stock of cords. It may be no mon
than four •r five Sometimes be loses'
his stock f proper names or It may
be all his Itouns.
There have lieen aphasics who would
articulate perfectly, but were contin
ually at u loss to Hud the appropriate
word. It Is all a question of the pre
else point where the smashup bap
pened to > ccur and the extent of the
destructlor. In al! cases what Is l.ie
or curtailed Is the ability to think
about spok -n words.
It seems strange that when one Is
dining he tnnervntes tbe muscles of
the tongue and lips and throat from
the sides o' the brain like other paired
organs, bu- when he turns to speak ti
the waiter he controls the very saio.-
muscles fr-nn the left side of bls brrli.
only.
It all goei to show how peculiar an:
'n a sense artificial are human sjieeeV
".nd ability to think In words.—Chb-a-
<o Record-Herald.
Common opinion has It that the
thinking is done tn the front part of
tbe brain, so that a high forehead
meana a lofty intellect. Common opin
ion. It tnrna oat, to preclsel.v wrong
More hard thinking to done at the bark
part of the bead than anywhere else
Much of the rest to done lu a region
just above tbe eara.
When the thinking Involves action
tbe aides and top of the head play their
special part. In fact, about the only
portion of the outer layers of the brain
feubetance that haa never l^en found
to have the toaet connection with any
sort of thinking to that lying above the
-J
»yea.
There to another curious fact about
NE,
tbe thinking apparatus. Nine men out
of ten at leaat do all their thinking on
tbe left side of the brain and might,
•AT-U
as far aa their purely mental opera
tlone are concerned, get on Just as well
Cor»,
if the entire right half were removed.
To be aure. a tumor on the right aide
of the brain, a broken blood vessel or
a disintegration of tbe bralu substance
to apt to cauae more or leas complete
and permanent paralysis of correspond
El
ing groups of muscles, always, of course,
on the left side of the body, since, as
to well known, nearly all the nerve
fibers In passing from the brain to the
W-J
body organs cross over to the other
I side.
Buch an Injury to the right side of
tbe brain, however, does not In gen
eral affect the mind. This remains as
clear and sane and vigorous as ever.
On tbe other hand, the very same In
jury to the brain which on the right
side affected only the body will when
it occurs on the left side affect the
mind as well. To paralysis ot the mus
SCALP WOUNDS.
cles to added curtailment of the think
lng powers.
Various Results That May Come W<tl
a Bump on the Head.
There have been men who have lost
a cupful of brains out of the right side
A bump on the head Is one of th<
of their beads and retained all their commonest of accidents, but the sRIi
mental facultiea unimpaired,
There fthich covers the crauium Is toi g
have been other men In whom the loss Mid Is protected by the hair of th
of a half a thlmblefui from the left scalp, so It Is comparatively rare tha
side has rendered them for the re- the blow results in anything more se
madder of their lives unable to rec rious than a bruise. This is foitn
ognise by sight their own wives.
nate, for an open wound of the serh
I have aald that most men do all Is a rather difficult affair to mating
their thinking on tbe left side ot their at times, and Its complications au>
brains. The remainder use only tho sequels are likely occasionally to glv.
right aides of theirs. These, moreover, more or less trouble.
are the left handed men
A severe bruise, such as may t><
Apparently, too, right handed men caused by striking tbe bead with cm
are right eyed men also, and not only Biddable force against a blunt pro
sight a gun or use a microscope with jeetton, say the rounded edge of a ta
the right eye, but also sit to drive or ble. usually results In more or less log
stand te bat or grasp tools lu the way gy swelling, due to tbe effnsloD o
that will give to that eye the more un serum or blood under the scalp. Or
impeded view. In addition, right hand ‘dlnarlly this gives no trouble. ex< ep
ed men are also right eared—while that It may be quite tender for a zev
they hear with both ears, they listen days. The effused serum or blood I
with the right— as any one may test sooner or later absorbed, and the bt m;
in his own case for himself.
becomes a thing of the past.
Left handed men are corresponding
In some cases the fluid liecomea fu
ly left eyed and left eared. Thus, the of pus owing to tbe Inflammation o
centers for the more skillful hand and the bruised tissues. This kind of i
probably for the better trained eye wound must lie opened and the l ist
come normally on the same aide of ter washed out. otherwise It may bnr
the brain as tbe thinking apparatus, row quite a distance nlong tbe skill
so that the eye, hand and thought and possibly result in the destructio
wort together.
of some of the bone.
In general, then, all the thinking is
An ordinary bruise of the scalp doe
done on the left side of the brain. not call'for much attention. If th-
Can we net go farther and sav that swelling Is considerable the scalp an
particular kinds of thinking are done hair should lie tborcugbly washed, am
IAR: ■
r regions of the left cor then a lotion should be applied of birf
acid dissolved In cilogne water cr :
lets, of course, have wash of witch hazel. If tbe bal- I
mapped out like city very thin It had better lie cut al .or
a here, order there, over the bruise, so that the lotion ca
g's brain operates when more readily reach the part if the suf
bls shoes In tbe closet, ferer is a boy. but If a girl ths Io
ws them at the cat.
tlon will have to reach the spot a
Shatter of fact, we have best it can. The hair need not b
the mind and "organs” cut unless It Is really a case aer'ou
JBbout as much as we enongb to call for the offices of a sur
playing muscle and a geon.
Muscle and still another
When tbe scalp Is cut or torn tbi
lng still. The brain matter Is more grave, both In Its p'es
Just as the body does, ent state and its possible conseqnen.-es
muscles to play ball, and had better be left to tfie drs tor
n all to saw wood.
to treat. A blow hard enough to fear
ly touched upon tbe the scalp may have been of aufficjpnt
who suddenly lost th« force to crack tbe skull, and ewi I
fnlze his wife. Thia the bone Is intact—and tbe fracture
was a workman In Glas- may occnr in another part of the sknll
■kull fractured by a blow from that »truck through tbe op -ra
» of tbe head about mld- tlon of what surgeons call contrecoup
tbe ear and tbe crown, or a “counterblow”— the scalp uay
iter of bone became im- become inflamed and slough away
ray matter of bls brain, leaving tbe bone denuded, so that It
the capacity for think- may lose Its vitality and give rise to
be saw.
trouble calling for surgical Inter fer
•ight was sharp enough, ence. or It may become the seat of an
xtgnlze tbe most fam 11- erysipelas. At any rate, tbe wound
■ friends, bls children, will need washing and possibly a »ew
ired merely as colored stitches to bring tbe cut edges togitb
•rwlse bis mind was er —Youth's Companion.
moment any of them
them at once. He could
Value of Understanding.
light bow many Angers
The habit of being content with noth
before hia face, but by Ing leas than understanding a thing is
count them as well as of Inestimable worth to every man.
young or old. No matter what one's
to* freaks of mental bllnd- occupation or responsibility. Me first
are brought about by task Is to understand what la hie part
or plugging of minute to do. I'nderwtandlng means cot only
tbe brain. There is a to know a thing before one's efaa. but
of this sort, an educat- to know a task, a position or rn op
I woman who took up portunity in Its relation to other things
one morning and to her It requires some thinking, therefore, to
Bond that she could not have a comprehensive grasp of any
piece of work In Its rightful relations.
bad become stopped; No one can dutifully and faithfully
ply was cut off from tbe bold a place or accomplish a good thing
gray matter which tbe without at least enough thinking to nw
Bost tn thinking about derwtand clearly what be la to do and
kitten words. To the day what Its meaning Is. Few of us work
this woman never read under sealed orders. Most of us have
Yet in every other re jilenty of light to make sure we are en
ent Ire I y normal,
tbe right track and are doing things lu
j
ically, the most Ins- tbe right way.—Wall Street Journal.
THE PEAZEL TREE.
Its History as Told by tho R.v. Jasper
Napoleon Pinckney.
Tbe Bev. Jasper Napoleon Pinckney
of Punxsutawney parish used to boast
that be could expound at sight any
text in tbe Bible, Deacou Epaminon-
das Johnson, who bated blm, often
tried to trip him, but without ever
feazlng him for a moment. A
Sundays ago he arose In meeting,
played a malicious grin and said:
“Br'er Pinckney, will yo’ be so
an' condescendin', please, suh. as
expouu’ untub us de Items an’ de
teestlcs ob de items tub lie foun' In de
Fifty-seventh Psalm, las' part o' de
eighth verse?”
Br'er Pinckney glanced at tbe text
without apprehension, for he bad never
read it before. Silently be conned these
words: "Awake, psaltery and harp: 1
myself will awake early.” For a mo
ment he seemed puzzled.
Then he
pompously read the text aloud as fol
lows: “Awake, peazle tree- an' harp:
I m.vse'f will awake right early.”
Having paused long enough to let the
words sink into the minds of bls con
gregation. Br’er Pinckney repeated
them and added this explanation:
"My deab brudderu an' sistuhs:
King David wu» a smabt man an' a
pow'ful man, but he wuz also a ter’ble
busy man, an’ he hatter git up mighty
early In de mawnln' foh tub do his
day’s wuk. des like all de rest un us
po’ slnnuhs. Dem times be wuz of'u
so ter’ble busy be couldn' play de harp
'ceppln' fus’ t'ing In de mawnln.’ w'ile
de corn pone a-cookln' fo' breakfus’.
an' las’ t’ing at night Jus' befo' he wint
tuh bed. An* on dem lattub occasions,
w’en at las’ be hang de harp on de
branch ob a mos' magnificent peazel
tree whut grew jus' tieside his bed
room wlnduh — dem wuz extry fine
trees, dem peazel trees—he'd up 'n' say:
‘Awake, peazel tree an’ harp: I myse’f
will batter 'wake right early, 'cos I'm
such a busy man.’ "—Harper’s Weekly.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
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.
ALEX
The Most
McNAIR CO.
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
OF PORTLAND
For the general news of the
World also for information about
how to obtain the best results
in cultivating the soil, Stock
Raising, Fruit Growing etc.
You can secure this excellent
Dramatic.
Just as he clasped tbe beautiful girl
In his great strong arms a strange man
came out and stood beside them, look
ing exceptionally foolish and idiotic,
due possibly to his embarrassment.
"Pardon me," he said. “The play
wright had more epigrams than be
could put in the mouths of his logical
characters, and I've dropped in Just
here to get off a few of them. I'll be
as quick as I can. You understand
my position, of course."
“Oh, dear, yes." they replied as with
one voice. “Don't mind us. Go right
ahead. Take the center of tbe stage
and talk as long as you like. We've
been in society drama before,
know.”—Puck.
paper by
Subscribing for the Headlight.
Both Papers for $2.25.
/
Prolonged Duties.
“I would like to see the sheriff,
nounced the visitor in the county
courthouse.
“He’s out,” replied one of the clerks,
“When do' you expect him back?”
asked the visitor.
“I don’t think he will be back for a
week at least,” answered the clerk.
“A watch factory failed, and he’s
winding up its affairs.” — Harper’s
Weekly.
The Seats Were Safe.
“It would please me mightily. Miss
Stout” said Mr. Mugley, “to have you
go to tbe theater with me this even
ing."
"Have you secured tbe seats?" ask
ed Miss Vera Stout,
“Oh. come now.” he protested,
“you're not so heavy as all that!"—
Catholic Standard and Times.
T imber L and , A ct june 3, 1878.—N otice fob
P ublication .
United »tales Land Office.
Portland, Oreg n, January 18th, iq O8.
Notice is hereby given that 111 compliance
with the provisions of the act of Cor.gress ot
June 3, 1878. ent’tled ” An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oiegon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, i8y2,
FRANK RICK.
Of Butler, county of Folk, State of Oregon,
has this (lay filed in this ottlce his sworn
statement No. 766I, tor the purchase of the North
% ot Soiitheatot V4 a d Southwest *4 of South
east *4 of Sec. No 2. in Tp. No. 3 north, Range
No. 8 west, and will offer
proof to show
that the land ^sought in more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural
jurposes, and to establish his claim to said
ano before the Register and Receiver, at
Portland, Oregon, on
Thursday, the 9th
day of April, 1908. He names as witnesses :
J. C. rope, of Elsie, Clatsop County, Oregon ;
Alexander Not maud, of Elsie Clatsop County,
Oiegon ; Carl Jacobson, of Elsie, <’ at sop
Couuty, Oregon; J. F. Cox. of ortlsnd, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above descrii'ed lands are tequested Io file their
claw s in tliis office on or before said ytti day of
April, I908.
A lgernon S. D rbhkf . r , Register.
A ct J ink 3, 1878.—N otice
P ublication .
United -taten Land Office,
Portland. Oregon, January 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in complianc«
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd. I87N, entitled “ An act for the sale of
timber and« in the .-»tatea ot California, Ore
gou, Nevada and Wiifthington Territory,” a» ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act ol
August 4th, 1892,
WILLIAM H ORMSBY,
Of Portland, county of A nltnomah. State of
Oregon, has this da
field in thin office
hi« »worn statement No 7666, for the purchase
of the Ne ‘4 of Nw
of Hoc. 10, and He */<
of
of Section No. 3. in Tp. No. 1
south, range No. 9 west, and wi'l offer proof
to show that t e land «ought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Kurposes, and to establish his claim to said
inti before W. H. Cooper, U S. ('ominissioiiei
at Tillamook. on l liui-diiy. the 16th day o
April, 1908. ife names as witnesses
George ,F.
Zimmerman, of Tillamook
Oregon ; Y . R.
Ruthriford, of Tillamook.
Oregon . David Mar iny of Tillamook. Oiegon ,
Fiank Hoffstater, of Tillamook, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deacrI bed lands are requested to fil»
their claims in this office uti or before said ibth
day of April, 19U8.
A lgernon 8. D ressfr , Register.
T imber L and .
for
Business and Sentiment.
“I think," said the rising young bro
ker to the wise young business wom
an, "that you really owe something to
a love like mine.”
“Under the circumstances," replied
tbe wise young business woman. “1
won’t attempt to deny that you are a
preferred creditor.”—Baltimore Amer
ican.
In the Language.
"Some one has said that a kiss Is the
language of love,” remarked the young
man In tbe parlor scene.
"Well,” rejoined the fair maid on tbe
far end of tbe sofa, "why don't you
get busy and say something?"—Chica
go News.
Under Difficultiag.
T imber L and ,
'TH tell you, 8epp; write him a real
hwultlng letter!”
” 'Ob.
1
that’s easily said, old woman!
And I don't even know how to spell
'scoundrel!*”—Fliegende Blatter.
Laconic.
Bicker—Have a cigar?
Knocker—Tbanka.
Bicker (puffing)-1 enjoy a good
gar. don't you?
Knocker (puffing)—That's just what
I was thinking Have you one?—Cleve
land Leader
A ct J une 3, I878—N otice fob
P ublication .
United Slates Land Office, Portland, re.,
.Isnuary Jjnd, IfML
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions f the act of ongress of June
8. »878. entitl d " A'i act for the sa e of timber
lands in the Slates of I alifornia Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Ter*it ry.” as ex
tended to all the Public laind Htates by act of
August 4,1892.
NORMtfrl J. MVEKS
0( TilUmook city, county.of Til »monk. Htatfi of
Oreana, h.» thia day filed In thia office In.
■worn •tatenirnt No. 7fefeS. for the purchare of
the few % Ne % and fee *4 Nw *4 end Ne '«
“w
14 of „.-tlon No. Sa,
In Townahlp
No. 3 north, range No. 9 weat. and will oiler
piool to ahow that the land o.ught is urnre
valuable (or Ila timber or atone Ilian (or
agricultural puruooea. and to raurbbeh hie
claim to raid land before W II
o p-r,
I nited Mates ( oroudaalonrr, at Tillamook,
Oregon, ou Friday, the l;th day of April,
19> 8 He namea a, a llneaae.
C ft. Hobert. of 1 illamook, Oregon; J. H
Caplea.of Nehalem. Oregon, W N. Ue.ldaway,
of Nehalem. Oregon . C. Chrlatenae , of Ne
halem. Oregon
Anv and all persons claiming adreraely the
ahore-deacribed lands are requwed to file their
claima ia thia office on 01 before aald l;th day of
April, I90S.
At.ogawow A. Dinin. Regietar.
T imber L and A ct , J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
Department of the Interior,
United Stale« Laud Office, Portland, Ore.,
November 19th. 1907.
Notice is hereby given
that OLIVK B.
DAVIDSON, of Nehalem, County orTIllainook ,
Stale of Oregon, has applied to purchase under
1 the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, as ex
tended by act of August 4, I892. the N % Ne
??ec ¡0 and N H Nw
Sec 11, T. 3 N., R o W, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more v«l uble tor its timber or «one than fori
agricultural purp '«es, and to establish hi«
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver, at Portland, Oregon, on Fiiday,
the 13th day of March ly ’8.
He names as
witnesses ;
J. R Hicks, of Nehalem, Oregon ; Orcar Berg*
man. of Nehalem, Oregon: Lura Alley, of
Nehalem, Oregon ; August David« <n, of De-
halem, Oregon.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in thl» office un or before said iStli day
ofMarch, 1908
A lokrnon S. D resrf . r . Register.
i
I
Notice of Appointment of Execu
tors
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That Thomas
Roberts. Annie Roberts and Blaine Hays
have been appointed executors of the estate
of ELLA R HAYS, decensed.
All |>er»ons
having claims against »»id estate are hereby
required to present them, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from the date
of this notice, to the above named executors,
at the office of Carl Haberlach, Attorney-at-
Law, at hia office, Tillamook City, Oregon.
Dated this 8th day of January, 1908.
T homas K obkrth , A nnie R obkrts and
B laine H ays ,
Executors of the estate of ELLA
H. HA Ye, deceused.
Notice of Administrator’s
of Real Pioperty.
Bale
N otice i « H krkhy G iven ,—That.in pur
suance of an order of the County Court of
theHtateof Oregon, for Tillamook County,
duly made and entered of record on the 22nd
day of January.
in the matter of the
-■ of NKLft SATHER, fleceRBCf'. tbe
undersigned Administrator of «aid estate
from and after Monday, the 2nd day of
March. 1908. will proceed to sell at private
saleforgold coin of the United States, the
following described real property situated In
the County of Tillamook and State of
Oregon, particularly described as the South
east quarter (Be Mi) of Section Pour
Township two (2) South of Range Seven (7)
West of the Willamette Meridian
Terms of sale, cash, upon confirmation and
execution of Administrator*« deed. Sale to
tie subject to
the confirmation of «aid
County Court. For further particulars In
quire of the Administrator in care of the
Tillamook Headlight, Tillamook, Oregon,
orincareof his attorney«, f’latt A Platt
406. Commercial Block, in the City of Port
land, Oregon, or inquire of Platt & Platt.
Portland, Oregon.
RA.aBIGH P. TRIMBLR,
Administrator of the Estate of
Nels Sather, deceased
I T imrkm L and , A ct J une 3. 1878 —N oticb for
P ublics hon .
United States Land Offi-a.
Portland, Oregon, January 1 ith. raf8.
|
Notice Is hereby given that iu compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congro*.a of
¡June 3, 187M. entitle«! "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the Htates of California Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to all the Public Land Mates by ar t of
August 4th, I8J2,
JcmR^H C. MMITH.
Of Borland, county
of
Jbidtr omah, Hta e
ol Oregon, has this day filedin thia office his
sworn statement No. 7669. for the purchase
of the K M of Hw M «nd N K <»f M U of fkc
No 12, in Tp. No iN. range No. to west, and
will offer proof to show that the land »ought ia
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agrirultural purposes, and to establish hia
claim to »aid land befor« W
II < oopor,
f’.B. (.onimuuKinfif, st Til amor.k, Oregon, on
Thursday, rhe 16<h day April, iyot
Ho
namea as witnesses
J. B. < spies,of Nehalem, Oreg n. Dan Hickey
Mr Edison is spending $40.000 on
of Foley Oregon; H. A
York, of NebMlom,
tbe preliminaries of bio <1000 cement Dragon J. P. Wagner, of Fores* Grove, Orsgon.
Any and all persons claiming ad ver sely the
house. And yet there are people who
above described lands ate rrijuestod to file their
ihink the Panama Canal, should keep claims in this office on or beloie said it*h of
. April, 19J
j
within tbe original estimate.
i
A lgbbngn 6. D bbmkb , Register
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878 —N otice for
P ublication .
United 8tates Land Office .Portland, Ore.,
November 15th. W07.
Notice Is herebv given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, I878, entitled " An act for the sale of
timber lauds in the
of California, Oiegon,
Nevada, and Washington Territor ,” as ex-
t tided to all the Public Land Blates by act of
August 4, 1*9'2-
COLONEL V. PRESTON.
Of Neha'ein, county <>f TillHmook, State of
Oregon, hna this day filed in thia office his
sworn etatement No. 7624, for tbe purchase of
tL S
2 ;;
‘4 Z.I
N % ot Be V4 of
the
% of Ne %
ail
Section
No.
10, in Township. N'n. 3 north,
“
..............
Range No 9 west, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
ita tunb-r or stone than »or agiicultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to nh id land
i»efore W. H. t ooper, U.S. Commies oner, at
Tillamook. Oregon, on Friday, the 7th day of
February. 1908.
He namea as witncs.Hes :
Peter J. Sharp, of Tillamook. Oiegon , Oscar
Bergman, of Nehalem. Oregon; Henry Tohl, of
Nehalem, Oregon ; John Hicks, of Nehalem,
Oregou.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are tegucMp d to file their
claims in th »officeon 01 before said 7th day of
February, I908.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
J unb 3, 1878.-N otice for
P ublication .
State« Land Office, Portland Ore.,
November i9th. IU07.
Notice Is hereby giv« n that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congi e«« of
June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale
| of timber lands in the Htates of California,
1 Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” a«
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM J. GILBERT,
Of Tillamook Ciiy, county of Tillamook,
State ot Oregon, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 763I. for the
Rurchaae of Sw % of Ne % anil Se % of
w 5^, of Section No. 5, in township No.
1 South, Rang«* No. 8 West,
and
will
offer proof to show that »he land Nought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and toeatabllah his
claim
to
»aid land before W. H . C<x»per,
U.S. Commissioner, at
Tillamook, Oregon,
on Friday, the 14th day of February, lyuM. He
names a« witnesses .
John
H. Holgate, of Hemlock, Oregon ;
Jesse Karl, of HetnliK'k,
Oregon; Jam»*«
Cliiistgnsen, of Hemlock, Oregon; Edgar Gil
bert, of Beaver, Oregon,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 14th day
of Feb uarv i9oH.
A lokrnon a . D rfrsrr . Register.
T imber L and ,
United
T imubb L and , Acrji nb 3. I878 —N oticb fob
P ublication .
United State« Laud Office, Poitl«nd, Ore,
December 24th. i 907.
Notice i« hereby given that in compliance
with the rrovialonn of the act of < oiiicrem of
June 3. iM. entitled •• An art for the «ale of
tlmljrr lauds In th* Sate«of CaliforniM, Oregon,
Nevada, and Waehir gtoti Territory," a« ex-
tened to all the Public Land Htate« by act of
August 4. 1892.
NYLVFNTER P. RFKDF.R,
Of Jewell, county of Cl toop, State of Ore-
gn . hua thl« dwy filed in thia office hi«
«worn «tRtement No. 7846, for the ourcha««
of the "Southwest quarter, Section No. >3, in
Township No 4 No th. range No. 9 weat, and
will offer proof to «how that the land «ought
1« more valuable for i • tin her or atone than
for agricultural purpose a and to eMtibllah hia
claim to «aid land before the Register and
Receiver, at Portland. Oregon, on
Tues
day, the 17th day of Marell, >90«.
He names
aa wftn^saea
William langworthy of Portland. Oregon;
William Behu «•-, o Nt Johns, Oregon . Edward
F Brown, of Portland, Oregou , Heruiau Sperl
ing. of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In thf«office ou or beoire said 17th day of
March. i 9 oh .
A lobbnon 8. D rfsarb , Register.
Between Octntier 1. 1906. «nd |une
30. 1907. the United Staten paid |4,376.«
736 for the expenses of the provisional
government in (’ u I» h . and the < 'ubans
expended on the same account 13X7,716.
Uncle Sum cheerfully fare« all his eespon-
sibilities and pays tbe freight.