TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 7,
FRANK CRITIC.
WONDERS OF COAL
•asts ths Opera With a Can
tata at Home.
Rufus Choate, who was not
who once at tbe opera gazed
’ at his libretto and, turning
Igbter, who was musical, said:
expound to me this record,
te with tbe wrong emotion.”
ins of Dulvertou. w ho is also
, recently attended the opera
daughter and felt that her
there were hardly satlsfac-
le told her friends on return
village, “Loulsy took me to
and it certainly was a sight.
11 interesting looking round
egun. and I enjoyed It some
1, too; really I did. There
ny folks In it and such a lot
md coming and marching and
it made quite a picture.
e music, too—some of it had
ring to it, most as good as a
It it went on and on and on,
un to get pretty tired of It,
on and on, and 1 got tireder
r.
», ’twa’n’t like a cantata at
lere you know tbe folks.
!erent. It don’t matter then
the story strings out, and
ly kind o’ story does string it
lous; but. knowing tbe folks,
Ways something Interesting
turn your mind to anj for
<rhen tbe Choral club gave
■uy’B Daughter’ there was all
les to look at first off. And,
were some clever makeovers
em too. You remember Se
i’s dress for the princess she
that old stained wedding
■eat-grandmother Barclay’s?
’n’t a job to be proud of I
wbat Is!
n Giddings* trousers—well,
n’t trousers exactly, but
b he wore on bls legs—Sam
btn’t to hire, and Jane Gid-
'em herself! How she ever
as soon try cutting out a
■t clo'es for the emperor of
!lf.
always find It kind o’ enter
watch out for Lonny Ba-
>ont tooth to flash when be
i on a top note, and—oh,
tnow how ’tls. There’s al-
thing.
the opery there ain’t, and
of an hour of bang and too-
i-te-tum and tra-la-la I’d had
d, and but for hurting Dou
gs I’d ha' left. She says
I, and I dare say 'twas, but
e town hall and home tai-
line.”—Youth's Companion.
BIRD VISION.
ight of the Kingfishers and
Water Birds.
have determined that the
night Is probably possessed
birds and kingfishers, ai
ry kind of bird possesses
light than does man. It Is
the eyesight of man Is go-
worse in the future and is
se all the time—that Is, we
more nearsighted. The oc
f a majority of men in
1 them to do their work at
range. This removes the
the farsighted eyes with
men are endowed. It is
food thing that we are be
nighted.
tnple of the visual capacity
,ds one has to think for a
■ hawk poised several bun
above a meadow In which
ise or a small chicken is
a few seconds after the
ighted It is seized by the
sharp sight has not only
but whose wonderful ac-
e apparatus permits of a
itlnuous fixation from bun
iters to less than a meter
incredibly short space of
itions in the character of
vision are seen in many
-in the bumming bird, that
ind there so quickly that
eye cannot follow It and
iddenly to rest on an al-
le twig; In tbe woodcock,
trough the dark woods,
ry tree, shrub and branch
-re nonexistent; in tbe owl,
is good diurnal with good
Jlon. and in the kingfisher,
well to tbe air as be does
r. C. A. Wood in Chicago
is Ever Famous.
a famous and cultivated
'ore Venice. If we search
j may find it In historical
that may vie with those of
he world except Rome and
4e. and even its antlqnari-
atlc remains are seldom
irpassed. At Rome. Flor-
ce tbe tourist talks of old
daces and remains. At
» himself up to tbe boule
theaters. shops and races.
Idly Instructive history, tbe
tlqnarlan remains of the
are forgotten carent quia
■London Spectator.
lakes Him Mad.
think, major,” inquired
in in the front row, “that
e battle songs realistlcal-
I,” replied the gentleman
realistically, in fact
ke fighting all tbe time
to him!”—London An-
"Buried
Sunshine” Has Becor.te
Plaything cf Sciencs.
a
Has it ever occurred to you that the
vanilla with which many a favorite
dish of yours is flavored is made from
coal? Will you believe that most of
the dyes which have stained tbe fab
rics of your clothes, that tbe naphtha
and benzine which your tailor uses In
removing stains and that even tbe
sweetest perfumes are all of them de
rivatives of coal.
It was once said by a scientist, clev
erer and more imaginative than mos t
of bis kind, that coal is “buried sun
shine.” Something of tbe enormous
extent of ancient coal forming jungles
tnay be conceived when it is said that
our present forests would produce only
two or three inches of coal if they,
too, were subjected to a carbouUln.
process.
The magicians who have wrong’ll
wonders with coal are the gasmaker
and the chemist. If coal Is burned la
the open air, heat Is produced and
nothing left but a little ash. Burn it
to a closed vessel, however, and tbe
marvelous change occurs, in tbe first
place, coal gas Is produced and. chem
ically treated. Is supplied to every city
home. Furthermore, ammonia is ob
tained, Important In modern agricul
ture because by its means plants can
be artificially supplied with the nitro
gen they need. Then, again, asphalt
is produced, much used in roadmaklhg
although the retort is not the chief
source of its supply, Lastly, a black.
noisome ooze is collected which goer
by the name of “coal tar.” It is this
which at the touch of the modern I
chemist’s wand Is transformed into the
most widely different substances im
aginable.
The wonders of coal tar do not cease
here. It is a palette of gorgeous co!
ors, a medicine chest of potent drugs,
a whole arsenal of terrible explosives,
a vial of delicious flavors and a garden
of perfumes—the most protean, varie
gated substance In tbe world.—London
Pall Mall Magazine.
THE HAT HABIT.
A
Custom That Is Neither Besoming
Nor Health Giving.
Why do both men and women persist
to wearing hats? asks rearson’s Maga
zine. There are three reasons why we
should wear clothes. We may wear
them for the sake of decency, for the
sake of warmth and for the sake of dis
play. None of these reasons applies
to the wearing of hats. Of course
there are head coverings that are
warm, such as the Icelander's sealskin
hood and the fisherman's toque; hut. as
a rule, there is no real warmth In the
bat of either sex. When a woman pins
1 slight structure of straw and artificial
flowers on the top of her hair she tev-
>r for an Instant imagines that the
thing will keep her from taking cold
The masculine top hat Is certainly
warm on a hot day, but It is very far
from warm to cold weather.
Neither are hats worn for the pur-
pose of display. Doubtless there are
times when women make the hat the
occasion of displaying their fondness
for dead birds, muslin flowers and otli
er beautiful objects, but this is only
when fashion has decreed that big bats
shall be worn. At other times the fe
male hat Is so microscopically small
that ft could not be successfully used
for displaying anything. As f >r men's
hats, they never display anything ex
cept the atrocious taste -which makes
them fashionable. Why, then, in the
name of all that is sensible, do men
and women wear hats?
As a rule, every man and every wo
man looks better without a hat than
with one. This is why we all take off
our hats at the opera or at an evening
party, and yet we cling to a custom
that has not a word to l>e said In Its be
half. We persist In wearing the ugly,
useless and Injurious hat. Why do we
do It? I should like to And a good Irish
echo that would answer the question
nt length and to a satisfactory way.
Just Breaking In.
Up to tbe age of sixteen Dick had re
tained the proper scorn for things
feminine; then he went to danclug
school and fell smitten by the charms
of several youthful Eves. Accordingly
Dick approached bls father and re
quested theater tickets for two.
Father complied and merely asked as
he turned over the seats, “Which girl
Is ttr
“I'm going to take Mabel,” responded
Dick.
"Then she’s the one you like best?"
father continued.
Dick turned a superior and pitying
eye upon bls parent. "Oh. no; I don’t
like her best! You don’t understand
the situation, father. It Isn't the girl I
care about
It’s the experience I
want”—New York Times.
Poor WilliamI
“William, my son." said an econom
ical mother to ber boy. “for mercy’s
sake, don’t keep on tramping up and
down the floor to that manner. You’ll
wear out your new boots.” (He sits
down.) "There you go sitting down!
¡tow you’ll wear out your new trou
sers. I declare. I never saw such a
boy!"- London Tlt-Btts.
Hit Bright Ide«.
Not many yearn ago a well known
dealer wax visited by a would be seller
who had In bls band an envelope con
taining seventeen signatures of Ram-
uel Tepys. which, be said, be bad Juat
cut off tbe original letters to eave trou
ble! By so doing be bad diminished
the value of bls property by nearly
£200.—London Opinion.
last
It te hard to get women to admire a
The genial Yoat and tbs man for hla genlua if be neglects to
ia quarreled Informally." help bls wife on with ber wrap —CW-
eagn Record-Herald.
Journal.
BoM Exploits of Colonel Thomas
Blood In England.
TRIED TO STEAL THE CROWN
Th® Daring Scamp Almost Succeeded,
Too, and Managed to Escape Pun
ishment After Being Captured—His
Attack on the Duke of Ormonde.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
A daring, fearless scamp and one of
tbe most reckless and brazen soldiers
of fortune that ever cut a swath to
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
England was the notorious Colonel
Thomas Blood.
Sashes,
This choicest of seventeenth century
scoundrels was boru probably in Ire-
land in or about 1618. During tbe civil
war he was active on tbe parliamen
tary side, was made a justice of the
peace by Heury Cromwell and received
large grains of land. These were con
fiscated at the restoration, and Blood
forthwith began bls career as a des
Agents for the Great Western Saw
perado.
His first plot was to seize Dublin cas
tle and the person of the Duke of Or
monde. the lord lieutenant, in 1663. A
crowd was to be collected at the castle
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
gates, a pretended baker with a load
of bread upon his shoulder was to
•J ?
stumble and upset tbe loaves, and In
the scramble which would probaLly eu-
sue among the castle guards the gates
were to be-seized, but the plot was be
trayed to Ormonde, and, although
Blood himself escaped, bls brother-to-
law was arrested and executed.
After a period of seclusion among the
Irish bills and in Holland. Blood cross
ed to England and joined the fifty mon
archy men. After one or two minor
deeds of daring he planned and nearly
carried out a desfierate stroke in 1670.
In that year the Trince of Orange visit
ed England and was entertained by the
city of London. In his train on the oc
casion was the Duke of Ormonde,
against whom Blood nursed undying
hale. The duke was dragged from his
coach in St. James street by Blood and
his son-in-law, strapped on horseback
to one of the conspirators and hurried
toward Tyburn. So determined was
tbe prime mover in the affair that his
enemy should die that he hurried on
toward the gallows to arrange the rope.
Tbe duke's coachman gave the alarm
and followed Ills master with assist
ance, and a timely rescue was effected.
Ou May 9 In the following year Blood
made his great attempt to carry off the
Tower jewels. He set about the task in
quite a modern style. Some three
weeks before tbe attempt he and a wo
man whom he represented as bls wife
—his real wife being then In tbe north
of England—visited the Tower, where
the lady feigned a sudden illness. She
■nd her companion were Invited into
the private apartments of Edwards,
tbe aged keeper, that she might rest
■nd recover.
Three or four days later they return
ed with a present of gloves as an ac- T imber L and , J une 3, 1M78.- N otick
T imber L and , A ct J unf . 3, 1878.— N otice for T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.— N otice fom
P ublication .
P ublication .
P ublication .
knowledgment of the civility, Blood
United States Land Office,
United States Land Office,
United States Land Office, Portland Ore.,
Portland,
Dragon March 17th, 1908.
was courtesy It3elf. admired every-
Portland, Oregon, July 3rd, 1007.
February 24th, 100S.
Notice is hereby given that in < ompliauoe
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
thing, but especially Edwards' pretty with
the provisions of the act of Congiess of with the provisions of the act of Congress with the provisions of the act of Congress of
daughter, and presently proposed a June 3. 1878. entitled “An act for the sale of June 3rd, 1*7«, entitled “An act for the June 3, ¡«78 entitled “ An act for the sale of
of timber lands in the States of California, sale of timber lauds in the States of California, tun» er lauds L. the States of California, Oregon,
match between the young lady and his Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
“nephew.” This was agreed to, and extended to all the Public I a nd States by act of as extended to all the Public Land States by tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, 1892.
act of August 4, 1H92,
August
4,
1892.
tbe visitors at once dined with the fam
FLORENCE B. MAGTNNIS,
HENRY J. RKAS,
RUTH BEWLEY,
ily, Blood pronouncing an edifying Of Bar City, county of Tillamook, State Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of Of Portland, county ot Multuomah, State of
Oregon,
has this day filed in this office her
Oregon,
has
this
day
filed
ill
this
office
his
grace. After dinner they were shown ot Oregon, has this day filed in thia office swoi 11 statement No. 77I8, for the purchase of sworn statement
No. 7714, for the purchase
her sworn statement No. 7703, for the pur
over tbe house. Blood managed to rid chase of H of Sw *4 of bee. No. 24, tp No. the E st of Northwest !4. the Southwest U of Lots 13 I4. I9 and 20. of Section No. 4,
Noithwest *4 and Northwest W of South in Township No. 1 south, Range No. 8
Edwardg of a case of pistols by pur 1 north, Range No. 10 tit-Hl. and will of
offer proof to show that the land sought is west *4 of sec. No. 11, in township No. 2 N, West, and will offer proof to show that the
chasing them for a friend, and It was more valuable for its timber or stone Ilian range No to west, and will offer proof to land sought is more valuable for its timber
that the land sought Is more valuable or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
arranged that the “nephew” should be for agricultural purposes, and to establish hor show
claim to said land befoie W. 11 . Cooper, tor its timber or atone than for agricultural to establish her claim to said land before
brought for Inspection by bls future U.S. Commissioner, at Tillamook, Oregon, purposes, and to establish his claim to said the Register and Receiver, at Podland, Oregon;
Thursday, the 4th day of June, 1908.
bride at 7 o'clock on the morning of on Tuesday, the iatu day of May, I908. She lan«l before the Register and Receiver, at » ort* on
land. Oiegon, on Wednesday, the 10th day of She names ss witnesses
names as witnesses:
May 9.
John Maginnis, of port land. Oregon ; Robert
George Williams, of Bay City, Oregon ; (’hi is June, ¡90K. He names hr witnesses:
I’ercv Simpson, f»f Woodburn, Oregon ; David Louden, of orlland, Oiegon; Robert Colton,
Punctual to the day and hour. Blo<d Hansen, of Bay City, Oiegon ; .1 C. Bewiey,
Bay City, Oregon ; Beit Tilden, ot Bay City, Ifoveuden. of Woodburn, Oregon; John B. of Portland, Oregon; Robert F. I ouden, ot
appeared with three companions—Par of
Caples, of Nehalem, Oiegon ; Matthew rt. Reas, Portland, Oiegon , Charles J. Clement, of
Oregon,
Portland, Oregon; John 8. Maginnis, of Port
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the of ilubbard, Oregon
rot, Hunt apd Holloway. Each had a
Any and all persons claiming adversely the land, Oregon
lands are requested to tile their
sword stick In his band, a dagger to his above-described
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
claims iu this office on or before said 12th day above describe«! lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 10th day of above-deac ibea lands are requested to file their
belt and pistols to bls pockets. Hollo of May. i9o8.
claims in this office on or before said 4th day
A lgernon 3. D resser , Register.
June, 1908.
way remained outside to guard tbe
of lune, 19118.
A lgernon 8. D resser . Register.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register.
door.
Creditor s Hotice.
T imber L and , A ct J i nk 3. 1878 — N otice for
Blood, with a nice regard for the eti
Notice is hereby given that the under
P ublication .
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
quette of tlie occasion, proposed that signed has been duly appointed by the
United States Land Office, Portland, Ore.
for the County of Polk.
July 16th, 1HO7.
they should await the arrival of his County Court of the State of Oregon, for
In the matter of the guar-)
Tillamook County, administrator of the
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
dianship of the estate of
wife before Joining the ladles and that estate of JBDIAH H. WHINERY, deceased, with
the provisions of the act of Congrega of
Herman D. Hoyer Merit A.
Edwards should show them the crown and ail persons having claims against said June 3, IS/M. entitled “An act. for the sale of Boyer, Eldon P. Boyer,
estate are herebv required to present them, titular lands in th? Sat**»of California, Oregon,
Martha
Boyer and Del-
jewels to while away the time. The properly verified, to me or at the office of A. Nevada, and Washi gton Territory,’’ as ex- mer F. R Boyer.
August
Jewel room was entered and the door. W. Severance, attorney for said administra. tened to all the Public Land Btates by act of
Auer, guardian.
tor, within six months from the date of this August 4, 1892.
N
otice
is
H
rwkhy
G iven ,— -That in pur
as usual, closed, Edwards was at once notice.
THEODORE KINGSLEY,
suance of an order of the Honerable County
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, this 2nd day Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of Court of the State of Oregon, for the County
attacked, gagged and bound, an Iron
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his of Polk, made on the 29tn day of .lune, 1907.
hook being even attached to his nose of April, 1908. G eo . W. E vans .
swoi li statement No. 7725, for the uurchHse in the matter of the guardianship of the
Administrator.
of the N U of Se *4 and H H of Hw *4 of Rec. No. estate of Herman D. Hoyer, Meril A. Boyer,
“that no sound might pass from him
4. in Tp No 3 South, range No. 8 west, and , F.ldon F. Boyer, Martha R.Boyer and Delmer
that way.” In spite of threats he
will offer proof to show that the land sought F. Boyer,
Notice of Guardian’s Sale.
is more valuable for i a tinrber or atone than
struggled gallantly, was knocked down,
The undersigned, the guardian of the
for agricultural pnmosea, and to establish his j
of said wards, will from and after
stabbed and left for dead. Parrot put
N otice m H krkry G iven , —That the un claim to said land before W. H Cooper, I estate
the
16th day of May. 190 A, offer for sale, and
Guardian of the person and Us Commission«* , at Tillamook, Oregon, on I
the globe to his loose breeches. Blood dersigned,
Estate of Lars Anderson, insane, will on und Friday, the 12th day of June 1908. He names iwll at private sale to the highest bidder for
cash ia hand, and subject to confirmation by
crushed up the crown and thrust It be after April 2Oth, 1B()8. sell at private sale, aS Witnesses :
waid County Court, all the right, title, inter
cash, subject to the confirmation by the
neatb his cloak, while Hunt began to for
Ira J. Earl, of Hrm’oek, Oregon; John H.
County Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, Holgate, of Hemlock. Oregon ; Fred R. Beala est and oaf ate of said wards lying and being
the Countv of Tillamook and State of
file the scepter to two before putting it all of the right, title anti interest of the said of Tillamook, Oregon ; Bert Ross, of Tillxmook, in
Oregon and described as follows:
Lars Anderson in and to the following des Oregon.
to a bag.
The
East half of the North East quarter,
cribed re d property, situate in Tillamook
Any and all persona claiming adversely the and the East half of the Houth Rast quarter
At this moment, like a bolt from the County, Oregon : Lot four (4) of Section ab«He-described
lands are requested to fi!e their of section 1 7. in Township 6 South or Range
four
(4).
a
1
1
Lot
eight
(8),
and
the
South
blue, appeared Edwards’ son. newly ar East quarter of the North East quarter of claims In this office on or bènne »aid igth day ot 9 West of the Willamette Meridian and con
taining 16«) acres.
rived from Flanders and eager to greet Section five (5). in township two (2) N«»rth June. <908. A lgernon H. D resmer , Register.
Terms and conditions of sale. Cash in hand,
Range nine (9) West of Willamette Meri
his family. He went first to bls moth of
and subject to the dower of Bertha Boyer
dian. Said sale to be made by authority of
NOTICE FOR Ft BLK ATION.
therein. Blds for said property will be re
er and sister, and the thieves slipped an order of said County Court made and en
Department of the In erior,
ceived by me at Sheridan. Yamhill County,
out, but Edwards, regaining conscious tered March 4th IMA.
Laud Office at Portland, Ore.,
Oregon.
A ugust A use ,
Offers for the above may be left with H. T.
Apt 11 4O1, 191'8.
Guardian.
ness, managed to give the alarm, anil Botts Attorney, at lillainook City, Oregon
Notlr« Is hereby given that EMANUEL T,
Dated
this
ttth
day
of April, 19OH
Dated this March 19th, IfMlN.
they were taken. Said Blood philo
SUARF.s.of lain«*, Ormcon, ha* filed notice of
A ddkkw A nderson ,
his intention to make nnal seven year proof
sophically. “It was a bold attempt, but
Guardian.
in support of his claim, viz. Homestead Entry
Notice of Creditors.*
It was for a crown.”
No. I3W7 made December nth, 1900. for the
Ne
'«
Nr
*4,
sec
I
,
,
Nw
%
Nw
U,
sec.
14
;
ftc
%
N
otick
fob
P
ublication
After this one Imagines there would
Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned
s** 54.8«' 10 and Sw *4 Rw *4 of section if, tp
United StaUw Land Ollie**,
be abort shrift for Colonel Blood, and
3 south, range W west, and tlmt said proofwill has been appointed aa Administratrix of
Portland, Oft*., April 14. 1008. be made before (hr U H Commissioner, at Till the estate of HUliKRT K ROSS, deceased,
we expect tbe march to Tyburn and an
by order of the County Court, of Tillamook
N*»lic<* IR hereby given that th** North* amook. Oregon, on May soth, 190H,
edifying “last speech.” But be refused prn Pacific Railway ('ompany I i . tr filed
He nam«*s the following witnesses to prove County, Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to present
his
continuous
residence
upon
and
cultivation
to plead unless to private to the king in thia office it« applicati<»n to n**lwl. of said land, vis :
the same to me at the office of H. T. Botts,
hnd was admitted to an interview, got under the provision« of the A«*t of John Bo ha, of Pea ver. Oregon: (ins Chopard, at Tillamook City. Oregon, duly verified as
required
by law, within six months from the
Heave-. Oregon. Ralph Bundy, of Beaver,
on the right side of tbe merry mon Congre»«. approve«! Julv 1, 1*98. a» of
Oregon, Thomas Coulson, < f Hemlock,* regon date hereof.
Dated this April 2nd, 1908.
arch. hinted at accomplices by tbe h.m- extended by Act of Coil* re *8. approve«!
ALGER NON 8. DRESSER Register.
T hbbksa m R om ,
dred who would avenge bls death, was May 17, 14MM4. the Ne *4 of Hw ^4 ”•
Administratrix.
NOTH’F FOR PUBLICATION.
granted bis forfeited estates and was Section 31. tp. 2 Routh, range |O w«at.
Department of the Interior,
thenceforward frequent In tbe pres Any and all peraona claiming adreraely
Inland Office at Portland. Ore.,
land« «lewcidied.nr drairing to object
Beware of Ointment» for Ca
April 35th, luoR.
ence chamber. Then be quarreled with the
Notice is h< reby given that HORACE (i.
hecauae of tlie mineral character of tin*
that Contain Mmcury.
his patron. Buckingham, and was cast land, or for any other reason, to the PAhSO H, of Hemlock, Oregon, has filed as tarrh
merenry will surely destroy ths sense of
of hi« fntentl n to make final seven smell and romple*ely derange the whole sys
In damages for slander on tbe duke diapomil to applicant, should file their I notice
year proof in support of hla claim, vlt
when entering it through the mucous sar-
He died in 1680 and was boried in Tot- «fftdavitRnf protest in thia office, on or Homestead Entry No. 11795 made July 18, 1901, tem
fares, finch articles should nevsr 1 e used ex
for the lots 3, 8, 10 and II, Sw*. 4, tp 3 south.; cept os prescriptions from reputable physicians,
““
H>0S.
bill fields; but. a “sham funeral” ru before the 23rd d of M»v,
isnge 9 west and that said proof will be as the damage they will do is ten fold to the
A lgernon S. DR khhkr .
mor being started, he was exhumed
made befora the U S < oimnls*ioiier, at Tilla good you ran possibly derive from them Ha Is
mook. Oregon, on June loth, 1908.
to-g inter
Catarrh Cure, manafactutrd by F J. ( hensy A
two days later and Identified at an la-
H« names the following witiieases to prove Co.. Toledo, <)., contains no mercury, and is
I
hereby designate the Tillamook
quest—London Globe.
his coiitinuou« residence upon and cultivation taken internally, acting dirsrtly upon tbe blood
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
McNAIR CO.
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
OF PORTLAND
For the general news of the
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in cultivating the soil, Stock
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Both Papers for $2.25
Air
earth
miles.
to
to
estimated to surround the
a depth of from 120 to 21»
Headlight, published si Tillamook, Ore.. of «aid land viz :
It W Turner, of Hemlork Oregon G. W
M the newspaper io which the above
Parish, ot H«*nilock. Oregon |. Z Rigrs, of
notice is to
pii'di-li.-d
Tillamook, Oregon, frwm Phillips, of Hemlock.
A lorrmo S K. D ri hsfr ,
Oregon.
A mjkrmon S D rrmkr , Reg later-
Reenter.
and mucous surfaces of ths sys em In buying
Hail's < atarrh Cura he wore \ ou get the genuine
It Is taken internally, and made lu Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free,
field by Druglsta. price 73c. per bottle.
Take Mall s Family Fills for constipation.