THE QUADRANT.
CHURCH TIME.
-,
■w ths Ids« of ths Dsvles Came to Quaint Ways of ths Early Dutch Set-
Thomas Godfrsy.
Concerning Thomas Godfrey, a fa
mes American mathematician, there
Mn interesting account In the “Llt-
Kry History of Philadelphia.”
Kbomas Godfrey was a glazier. He
■med to be one of tbe most singular
bepomena that ever appeared In tbe
■ned world.
kr day while at work at hla trade
■ouug girl came to a pump and filled
•ail witb water, which was left upon
be sidewalk. Tbe sun's rays were re
sted from Godfrey's glass to the pall
* water and then to bls eye. thus com-
Being a triangle. This Is said to have
■gested to tbe glazier's mind tbe Idea
■ch In 1730 became tbe basis for the
■ble reflecting sea quadrant.
Prior to this time English mariners
Id been using Davis' bow to ascer-
k tbelr latitude at sea. but It could
■ be adjusted In a storm. Godfrey
■re tbe subject careful study, taught
■self Latin In order to read N'ew-
"Princlpla” aud endeavored to
ire tbe value of bls Invention recog
bed In England. While thus engaged
{determined to have the device tested
la ship bound for tbe West Indies.
I Jamaica tbe quadrant was exblblt-
| or presented, to an English sea
stain Thus the Important discovery
[me Into tbe possession of Hadley, a
Athematlcal Instrument maker In
hidon. whose name It usually bears
Ispite of the long exertions of lnfiu-
Itlul Americans of the eighteenth
Stui? to have Godfrey’s claim« es-
Blished and bouored.
TESTING DRUGS.
Ergot in, Is Tried on Chickons, Digi-
talis on Frogs.
A lot of sorry looking chickens, dogs
Bad cats loafed In tbe black. Ill smell-
yard of the great chemical plant.
rWe use these animals to test our
4rugs on.” said tbe chemist "They
CMne in very bandy, They more than
■bn their board.
fErgotlne Is a drug we test on cblck-
•OS- It is a simple test. If a dose of
BDgotlue falls to turu a chicken's comb
Hack. we know that tbe drug Is for
same reason or other worthless.
faasheesh we test on dogs. Hasb-
M«h is made of female hemp buds.
Male hemp buds have no medicinal
value, yet some dishonest dealers put
■tie buds on tbe market, and since
(■y resemble the female buds preclse-
HIt Is Impossible to detect them save
Ban actual test. Dogs given hasheesh
■ drunk and happy if tbe stuff Is
ptgltalls. the heart stimulant, is
ted on frogs. We Inject a drop of
Into a frag's stomach, and in the
■ograph. or heart recording ma
■e. we study tte changes that take
ce In tbe frog's heart action. Thus
E get a very accurate knowledge of
at ottr digitalis can do.
Do we ever test drugs on ourselves?
| yes. Indeed, often. Chemists have
I tbelr lives, chemists have gone ln-
Bbly Insane, through too rash a
¡very in testing drugs on their own
Sons.”—Los Angeles Times.
The Raven.
Frlting on “Birds In Christian Leg-
I and Symbol" in the National Ile-
IV. Rev. R. L. Giles says:
be raven is looked upon with divid
feel Ings. He Is the “bird of III
Hi" par excellence. “Corvo dl mal
lurto” Is indeed the Italian equlv-
It of the phrase and “Ungluck-
be” the German one. According to
fathers, be is the emblem of pro-
Hlnation. with bls cry of “Cras.
I"—’Tomorrow, tomorrow.”
His
having returned to the ark has al-
fabeenrememberedagalust him. Yet
too. Is a pious bird. He played his
t In tbe Christmas mystery. It was
I tbat at the hour of tbe great birth
crock crowed "Christus natus est,”
raven croaked “Quando?” the rook
red “Hac nocte." tbe ox mooed
H?" the sheep bleated "Bethlehem,”
i the ass brayed 'Esmus.” This Is
Bd as early as tbe fourth century.
Time She Began.
was on a Sixth avenue surface
A woman sat with her little
ghter. who to all appearances was
tn or eight years old. The conduct-
*ame for the fares, and tbe woman
e him a five cent piece.
a tbe little girl witb you, madam?"
rd tbe conductor.
res." assented tbe woman.
Ser fare, please.” said the man.
Sut I never have paid for her." be-
tbe woman.
knd does tbat prove that you're
rr going to?" asked the conductor.
Ing tbe fare reluctantly tendered.—
tlora In ths New World.
As early as 1659 the Dutch settlers
at Kingston. N. Y., erected with tbelr
own hands a little church building aud
dedicated it the following year. When
a regular minister arrived from Hol
land tbe same year, writes Mrs. Nellie
Crner Wallington In "Historic Churches
of America." be found himself a dom
inie witb a membership of but six
teen souls and a salary paid In wheat,
which was then legaj tender among
these bumble tillers of tbe soil
In 1694 a bell was Inqiorted and gave
such pleasure to the mem Iters of the
little parish that they used It to an
uouuce tbe hours for meals for the
farmers of the neighborhood.
Tbe observance of one quaint cus
tom was reminiscent of their former
life In Holland—the announcement by
the gray haired sexton between the
ringing of the first aud last church
bells that tbe hour for service bad ar
rived.
From door to door be traveled, rap
ped loudly and cried, "Cburcb time!"
Notices of all kinds, whether of fu
nerals. christenings, weddings or mer
rymakings. were handed first to the
sexton, who in turn gave them to tbe
clerk, who stuck them on the end of
tbe bamboo pole which be kept for
that purpose and reached them up to
the dominie.
At the termination of the service, ns
In other Dutch churches, the deacons
took up tbe collection witb long poles
having little velvet bags bung ou tbe
ends and a tinkling bell to wake tbe
sleepers to the responsibilities of n
contribution.
THE DUCK SHOVER
A Man Who Get* Thing* on the Bounce
•nd the Nod.
An amusing dialogue occurred be
tween Judge Willis. K. C.. and a plain
tiff who sued a man for the value of
a quantity of grain supplied.
His honor said be had received a
letter from the defendant, who said he
could offer only half a crown a month
"That.” continued bls honor, "will take
six years to get rid of the debt."
Plaintiff (emphatically)—1 would will
ingly forgive a poor man. but when
you find be is a "swanker” and doing
every one in the neighborhood It puts
your back up [Laughter.]
We have
to cut things very fine In order to get
a shilling or two. and then these gen
try come "swanking” about the conn
try as If they were toffs. I am told
by others that he is nothing more than
a "duck shover.” [Laughter.]
His Honor—A what shover? (Loud
laughter.]
Plaintiff—Duck shover. your honor, a
man who gets things on tbe bounce
and the nod. [Renewed laughter.]
Ills Honor—You mean a man who
gets people to let him have things on
credit by representations ttat are not
correct? Is that what you mean to
convey by your big phrases—duck
shover and so forth? I Laughter.]
Plaintiff—That’s It—duck shover and
swanker. [Renewed laughter.)
An order to pay 5 shillings monthly
was made.—London News.
Ths Spendthrift Vsrsion.
’ou know tbat old saying.” began
Take care of the pennies
ter.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Class
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw
A Quaint Compliment.
On Mark Twain's seventy-second
birthday a Hartford clergyman said of
him:
"No wonder be finds happiness In old
age. All tbe aged would be happy if
they were as sympathetic and as kind
as be. He Is continually going out of
bis way to please others, and the result
is that be is continually pleasing him
self. Listen, for instance, to the quaint
compliment he paid me the last time
he came to hear me preach. He waited
for me at tbe church door at the serv
ice's end and. shaking me by the hand,
said gravely:
“ 'I mean no offense, but I feel oblig
ed to tell you tbat the preaching this
morning has been of a kind that I can
spare. I go to church, sir, to pursue
my own train of thought, but today I
couldn't do it.
You interfered with
me. You forced me to attend to you
and lost me a full half hour. I beg
tbat this may not occur again.'
8cienc< and 8ound Fact.
“The workings of the human mind
when asleep are full of wonder.” re
marked a scientist who was paying n
visit to an acquaintance. "Have you
ever started up from a sound dream
less sleep. with every sense on the
alert and witb your whole being thrill-
ed with a vivid yet indefinable feeling
tbat something was wrong and instant
action required?"
“Often." replied bls hostess, "and in
nearly every ease ! bave found tbat I
was awakened by the fumbling of my
busband's key at the front door!”
For Husbands.
A clergyman took down a small vol-
ume.
"This Is called." be said, "the •In
structlons of Ttah-bo-Tep.' It Is one of
the very oldest papyrus writing
known. It gives among other thing
advice to busbands, and tbat advice Is
as good today Is It ever was. Listen."
And he read:
“ ‘If thou be wise, furnish thy bons*-
well.
" ‘Woo thy wife ever, and never
quarrel with her.
“‘Nourish her daintily.
“ ‘Deck her out for flue dress Is her
greatest delight.
“ ‘Feed her upon sweets.
“ 'Perfume her.
“ ‘Make her glad witb praise.
“‘Adorn her with Jewels, feathers
and the skins of beasts as sumptuously
as thy purse will suffer’"
Impertinent.
Speaking of a man noted for his Im
pertinence. an acquaintance said:
"Blank's impudence was second only
to that of a waiter 1 beard about tbe
other day.
" Txs>k here, waiter.' said a guest,
•this fish Is not cooked properly.’
" ‘I kuow It, sir,’ said the waiter,
•but you told me It was for your wife.'
“ ‘Well, what of that?' asked tbe sur
prised guest.
“ 'Why.' said tbe waiter, T knew
that if tbe lady was your wife ■be
couldn’t be very particular.’ ”
How Much He Thought About Her.
They were on their way to the the
ater. and rhe was tremulously happy
She felt that the words she longed, t '
hear would be spoken tbat night, and
;he Idea made her almost dizty witb
delight
"Mr. Sampson." she said softly, "wk
do you wear that bit of string upon
your finger?"
“Oh," replied Mr Sampson, taking It
ofT. "that was to remind me of my en
gagement with you tonight.”
It wasn't much, but It was enough to
take away the delightful dizziness.-
London Chronicle.
Realism In Art.
Two artUts were boasting how they
could paint. “Do you know." said one.
“I painted a sixpence on the ground
one day. aud a beggar uearly broke hla
fingers trying to pick it up!” •That's
nothing to what I did.” said the other.
“I painted a leg of mutton on a stone,
and It was so realistic that a dog ate
half tbe stone before be found out bls
mistaken
His Narrow Escape.
“J tell you. the clewing of tbe Steentb
National was a mighty close call for
me.”
••flow wait that?**
“Why. a friend had advised me to
put my money In It and’’—
“And you took hla advice?**
“No. hut I would If I’d had any mon«
ey.w—Philadelphia I-edger.
The First Advertiser.
Tbe author looked up from the first
chapter of bis mammoth "History of
Advertising ”
“I wonder." he murmured, "who
could have t>een tbe first manufac
turer to advertise it Is an Item tbat
would fit In well bere ”
"There Is no extant data on tbe sub
ject.” said the farmer, "but I have
every reason to believe tbat tbe ben
Is tbe person you are looking for."—
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Not tho Kind Ho Wanted.
“Little Willie ran away to bunt red
skins."
“Yesr
“l’.ut be didn't find any until his fa
ther had finished with hlm."-Harper's
Weekly.
nd." Interrupted Galley, "the dol-
wlll take care of your heirs.”—
idelphl" Press.
The World Goes On.
We «II Imagine tbat our work Is Im
portant and tbat no one can do It as
well as we do. but the world has been
An Agreement.
constantly Improving In spite of the
Srlsh loner (« little tbe worse tor fact that every man dies at the end of
■ri-l hearth yon pres zb I««' night • •bort time -Atchison Glob«.
S Minuter-You didn't bear much.
Ready R«m«dy7^B
BBcy
Parishioner—Tbax what—ble
■thought myaelf — Leslie'« Weekly.
Author-1 am troubled with Insomnia
I lie awake at night boty a'fter hour
thinking about my 11 tern tj work. HU
Friend -How very foolish of you! Why
doo't you get up and r«ad pxtlons <X
tt?
HEADQUARTERS FOR
McNAIR CO.
Most
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
•J 2
Ungallant.
“My face Is my fortune, sir,” she
•aid.
"Well." he replied, “poverty la no dis
grace. but It’s awfully Inconvenient at
tlmea.”
The Wicked Husband.
“Why doe« ■ man lie to his wlf«T'
asks a woman writer Dear me. does
be’ Duluth Herald.
I
A moral, senalble. wall bred man will
ut insult m No other can.—Con par.
Vi
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
OF PORTLAND
For the general newsof the
Wforld also for informad 1011 about
Philosophy of Doscartas.
Turning the mental vision Inward, as
Bacon turned it outward. Descartes
watched the operations of tbe soul as
an object In a microscope. Resolved
to believe nothing but upon evidence
so convincing that be could not by
any effort refuse bls ascent, be found
as he Inspected bls beliefs that he
could plausibly doubt everything but
his own existence. Here at last was
the everlasting rock, and this was re
vealed In his owu consciousness; hence
his famous “Coglto ergo sum" (I think,
therefore 1 ami. Consciousness, said
be. is the basis of certitude, Interro-
gate It and Its clear replles will be
science. for all clear ideas are true,
Down In the depths of the mind Is the
idea of the infinite perfection—the
mark of the workman Impressed upon
his work. Therefore God exists.—New
York American.
r York Press.
Genius Defined,
rofesaor of Polite Literature and
lb Art—Now. young gentlemen, can
' of you give me a good definition
genius? Beloved Disciple—Genius.
Is au unlimited capacity for taking
i—wbat belongs to others.—Sydney
8. W.l Bulletin.
Odd Use For Bread.
Terhaps the most novel use to which
bread Is put may be seen in one of our
great watch factories, w here more than
forty loaves of fresh bread are required
each day. An official of the watch fac
tory Is quoted as saying
"There is no secret regarding the use
of bread tn this factory, and I am will
ing to tell all I can concerning it. From
tbe earliest times in the history of
watchmaking it has been the custom of
watchmakers to reduce fresh bread to
the form of dough. This Is done by
steaming and kneading. They then use
this dough for removing oil and chips
tbat naturally adhere In course of
manufacture to pieces as small as a
part of a watch.
There are many
parts of a watch, by the way. tbat are
so small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil Is absorbed by this
dough and the chips stick to it. and
there is no other known substance
which cau be used as a wiper without
leaving some of its particles attached
to the thing wiped. This « counts for
tbe continued use of bread dough in
the watchmaking Industry.”—American
Food Journal.
bow "¿o obtain "ihe beef results
in cutóvaíinj* die soiL Siock
Raisin£,FruitGrowiti£ etc.
You can secure this excellent
paper by
Subscribing for the Headlight.
Both Papers for $2.25.
T imber L and ,
J une 3,
1878-N otick
P ublication .
States Land Office, Portland Ore.,
February 24th. 1008.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the »ale
of timber land» in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land State» by act ol
August 4, 1892,
RUTH BKWLEY.
Of Bay City, 'county of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office
her sworn »talement
7703, for the pur
chase of 8
of 8w J4 of bee. No. 24, tp. No.
1 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, and to establish hor
claim
to
sa’d land before W. H . Cooper,
U.M. Coni mi as ion er, at
■ t T'llsniook.
TumniOuk, Oregon.
Ur
"
“. She
on Tuesday, the istn day of ' May,
I908.
names as witnesses :
George Williams, of Bay City, Oregon ; Chris
Hansen, of Bay City, Oiegon ; J C. Bewley,
of Bay City, Oregon ; Bert Tilden, of Bay City,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 12th day
of May. i9oK
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
United
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878—N otice for
P ublication .
United State» Land Office .Po'rtland, Ore ,
February i2th. 19oK.
Notice la 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,Oregou,
Nevada, and Washington Terri tor'as ex-
t nded to all the Public Land State» by act of
August 4, I892,
WKRT D. WALTER,
Of Seaside,
county of Clatsop, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this-office hi»
»worn statement No. 7687, for the purohaae ol
theSe % ot Ne *4, N % of Be Vi an theBe J* of Be
X, of Section No. 30, in Township No. 4 north,
Range No. io west, an«l will offer proof ko
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish hl» claim tossid land
before the Register and Receiver, at Portland.
Oregon, on Tuesday, the 28th day of April,
iy<)8.
He names as witnesses
W S. Gregory, of Portland, Oregon ; Marion
Edev. of Portland, Oiegon; Ray Thompson, of
Seaside, Oregou ; J. J. Walter, of Portland,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described land» are requested to tile their
claims in this office ou or before said aMth day of
April, I908.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
by act of AiitfiiHt 4. ’89a. the K % of bw
Lots M »nd 4 section 19, and Ne
of
of section 30, in Township 2 north, Range 7
W., and will offei proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
st< ne than for agricultural purposes and to
establish her claim to said land before the
County Clerk, at llllamook Oregon, on the
sjrd day of April, 1908. She names as wit
nesses :
Fii-d L Sappington, of Tillamook, Oregon:
Frank Hadley, of rillamook, Or« son 1 William
Rynu, of Tillamook, Oregon ; E. I). Hadley, of
rillamook, Oiegon.
Any and all persons c’ftiraiug adversely th«
above-describfMllands are lequested to file their
clHims in this office ou or before said 21 d day
of April, I908.
aloerbon S D rkss HR. Register.
Tl»m
I.AHD. ACT JllMR .1,
NOTICB TO«
P ublication .
United Htates Land Office,
Portland, Oregon March 17th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in «ompltanc#
with the provisions of the act of (’ongren of
June 3, 1K78 entitled ” An act for the sale of
tim er lands i the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory." as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, 1898.
Fl.ORENCK B. MAG1NNIS,
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has thia day filed in this office her
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 187«.—N otice fob T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 187M—N otice for sworn statement No. 7714, for the purchase
P ublication .
P ublication .
of Lots >3. I4, I9 and 20, of Sect Ion ^No. 4,
United States Land Office,
United States Land Office,
in Township No. 1 south,
Range No. 8
Portlsnd, Oregon. July 3rd, 1007.
Portland, Oregon, January 29th, I908.
Weal, ami will ofi«-r proof to show that the
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
in
compliai
ce
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
land s«mght la more valuable for Ils timber
with the provisions of the act of Congress with the provisions of the act of Congress or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the of June 3rd, 1878, entitled “ An act foi the to establish Tier claim to said land before
sale of timber lands in the Htates of California, sale of timber lands in the States of California, the RrgUtei ami Receiver, at Portland, Oregon;
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Terri ory." 011 Thursday, tbe 4th day of June, 1908.
as extended to all the Public Land States by as extended to all the Public Land States by She names as wilneFxea
act of August 4, 1892,
act of August 4, 1892,
John Mugiunis, of Portland, Oregon ; Robert
HKNKY J RKAS,
ELIZABETH BARTEL,
Louden, of tort land, Oiegon; Roliert Colton,
Of
Arlita, County of
Multnomah, State Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of of Poitland. Oregon, Robert F. louden, .of
Oregon, has this day filed in thia office her Oregon, has this day filed in this office his Portland, Oregon . Charles J. Clement, of
«worn statement, No. 7676. for the purchase sworn statement No. 77I8. for the purchase of
ortland, Oiegon; John S. Maginnis, of Port*
of the 8 ’4 of 8w % and Sw % of Be
se< tion the K st', of Northwest %. the Southwest '4 bind. ««rrviHi.
32, tp 1 south, range 8 west and Ne % of N w U, of Noithwest J4 a,,d Northwest U of South
Any and all persons claiming adveraelv the
sections, tp. 2 south, tange 8 west, and wlli west % of sec. No 11, in township No. IN, above-disc il-eo lands are requested to file their
offer proof to show that the land sought is range No to west, and will offer proof to claims in this other on or before said 4th day
show
that
the
land
sought
is
more
valuable
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
of lune, I90H.
aXTtvultural purposes, aud to establish her tor its timbet or atone than for agricultural
A i . gemnon S. D remher , Register.
claim to said land before the Register and FdirpoMcs, and to establish his claTm to said
hik I before the Register and Receiver, at I ort
Receiver, at Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday, the
28th day ot April, 1908. She names as wit land. Oiegon, on Wednesday, the KXli day of In the County Court of the Htute of Oregon
June, 1908. He names as witnesses:
for the County of Polk.
nesses :
Percy Simpson, of Woodburn, Oregon; I«avid In the matter of the guar-]
H. W. West, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Jack
dianship of the estate of j
Rupp, of T llamook, Oregon ; L- viggers, of Bovenden, of Woodburn, Or« gon; John B.
Herman I). B<»yer, Merit A. I
Arlita, Oregon ; J. M. Bartel, M.D., of Arlita, < spies, of Nehalem, Oregon ; Matthew B. Reas,
Boyer. Eldon
F. Boyer, /
of Hubbard, Oregon
Oregon.
Martha K Boyer and Del-|
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mer
F. Boyer.
August
above described lands are requested to file above described lands are requested to file their
Auer, guardian.
J
their claims in this office ou or before said claims in this office on or before said 10th day of
N otice is H ereby G iven .—That In pur
June, 1908.
2Mth day ol April 1908.
A lgernon S. D resser Register.
suance of an order of the Honerable County
A lgernon 8. D resser . Register.
Court of the State of Oregon, for the County
of Polk, made on the 29tn day of June, 1907.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878—N otice for in the matter of the guardianship of the
Creditor s Notice.
P ublication .
estate of Herman D. Boyer. Meril A. Boyer,
1
United
Htates
Land
Office.
Portlsnd,
Ore.
Notice I, hereby given that the under
Eldon P. Boyer, Martha R.Boyer and Delmer
July 16<h rW>7.
signed ha, been duly appointed by the
|
Notice is hereby given that in compliance P. Boyer,
County Court ol the State of Oregon, for
The undersigned, the
guardian of the
with
the
i
revisions
of
the
ael
of
(
oiivresa
of
estate of said wards, will from and after
Tillamook County, administrator of the
estate of JUrilAH H WHINERV deceased, Jane 3. 18/8 eutJtled “ An act for the sale of the 16th day ofMny, 190», offer for sale, and
tlmlier
lands
In
th*
Hates
of
California,
Oregon,
and all arsons having claim, against said
sell at private sale to the highest bidder for
estate are hereby required to present them, Nevada, and Washi« gton Territory," as ex- cash la hand, an<l subject to confirmation by
properly verified. 4o me or at the office of A. trued to all the Public Land Htates by act ol said County Court, all the right, title, inter
W. Severance, attorney for said admlnistra. August 4, 1H92.
est and estate of said wards lying ami t»eing
THKODllRK KINGSLKY.
tor, within sis months from the date of thia
in the County of Tillamook and Htate of
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, Htate of Oregon and descritied as follows:
nokice.
The East half of the North East quarter,
Dated at Tillamook. Oregon, this 2nd day Oregon, has this day filed in this offi« e.-ffts
sworn statement No. 773S. for the ourihase and the East half of the Routh East quarter
of April, llHJW-
of the N U of fie
and H H of Kw V4 of fier. No. of section 17. in Township 6 South or Range
Gao. w. Evans.
4, in Tp No 3 South, range No. 8 west, and 9 West of the Willamette Meridian and con
Administrator.
will offer pr«x>f to show that the laud sought tacting 160 acres.
is more valuable for i a tin tier or stone than
Terms and conditions of sale. Cash in hand,
Notice of Guardian’« Bale.
for agricultural pur'Hmes. and to establish his and sifbject to the dower of Bertha Boyer
claim to said
laid
before W. H Cooper, therein. Bids for said property will be re
N otice is H ereby GnrRN.—That the un- IT.fi. Commission««, at Tillamook, Oregon, on ceived by me at Sheridan, Yamhill County,
He names Oregon.
Auoi'ST A uer ,
derwigned. Guardi a.-?
of the Person and Friday, the 12th day of June 1908.
Estate of Lar« Anderson, insane, will on and as witnesses
Guardian.
Ira
J
Karl,
of
Hemlock.
Oregon;
John II.
Dated this 9th day of April, 190».
after April 2Oth. 190H. sell at private sale,
Holgate,
of
Hemlock,
Oregon
;
Fred
R.
Beals,
for cash. a abject to the confirmation by the
County Court of TiHatnook County. Oregon, of Tillamook, Oregon , Bert Roas of Tillamook,
»•V
ail of the right, title and intereat of the said Oregon.
Notice of Creditor*.
Atty and Si I persona claiming adversely the
Lara Anderson in and to the following dea-
I
above-dew
ribe«i
lands
are
requested
to
file
their
crlbed is »1 property, situate in Tillamook
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
County, Oregon
Lot four (♦) of Section claims In this office ou or before said i2th day ot
has been appointed as Administratrix of
four <<>, and Lot eight (8), and the South June, ikofi. A lgernon R D rebsf . h . Register.
the estate or HUHKRT K ROfifi, deceased,
East quarter of the,North East quarter of
by order of the County Court, of Tillamook
Section five (5). in township two (2) North
Novica roa County. Oregon. All persona having claims
of Range nine
West of Willamette Meri- T imber L and A ct . Jrwa 3
against said estate are required to present
P ublication
dia
Baid aalc to be made by authority of
the same to me at the office of H T Botts,
Department of the Interior,
an order of said County Court made and en
at Tillamook City. Oregon, duly verified as
United Htates ¡«and Office,
tered March 4th 190®.
required by law, within six months from the
Portland, <)re. Daeember 6th, I907.
Offers for the aboge may be left with H T,
N«>tica is hereby given that MR**. Ll/.ZIK date hereof.
Botts Attorney, at llllamook City. Oregon.
bated this April 2nd, 190®.
I HADI.EY of Tillamook.county of Tillamook,
bated this March 19th, 190«*.
1 state of Oregon, ha* applied tospurchase uudcr
T hbsbsa M Rosa,
AsMflT A mdbbson ,
Administratrix.
, th# act of Lung rasa ol Jane 3,187*. •• «* tended
Guard Ian.