TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, HATS OF JAPAN. .4 Til*« of th« Vintag« of Fifty Yoarx Ago. Io one sight wblrb you mnxt ■rbeu you go to Tokyo," aaiil bed traveler to a New York Ker. “That Is the rare dis- tbropological plug hats, bople arrange to get to Japan I blossom seasou, aud otheni bt there In time to receive an [to the emperor’s garden par- rsantbemuin time, but take I oue who has batted about considerably and land in )er on New Year’s day or on pr’s birthday. On both you )metbing unique in the lines ir japan began to get civilized It all the accessories of clv- hat England did not want England sold her old fash- of date, narrow gauge rail- L antiquated tram cars and jndband Junk, including the pt styles of plug bat. b of those days has remain­ ing fashion In Japan up to t. Japan may build Dread- but tbe plug but of fifty still reigns supreme. I such ceremonious occasions iv Year's festivities, the em- thday or possibly the racing legisiii. near Yokohama, does ese gentleman bring forth ampbor wood chest bls plug titage from bls forefathers. I warped with twenty sum- p or green with tbe sblue of but that matters nothing, bls superstructure of bis rock coat and bagged trou- led tbe Japanese gentleman bo dignity short of a decora- e Order of tbe Rising Sun Ided to bis person. That Jlory of a plug bat may set- bls ears or It may perch bad like half a peanut shell, ter. It Is tbe bat of clvlllza- >e badge of respectability. ■ out of bls bouse looking r tbe ancient daimlos, stiff llgnlty of two swords. All |l day be wears this hat of ktage like a crown, and In stows It away In bls damp- t. awaiting another festal ’ beld as an asset in bis es- leath.” DIAN GREETING. It ion a Canadian Heard on is Columbia Rivar. bout tbe Indian« of tbe Pa­ as he found them in 1846, , tbe Canadian artist, tried Idea of tbelr language as be t that time. Tbe example fiotes would have delighted r. nud it may Interest some this country. In bls "Wan- Bn Artist” he seems not to particular individual of tbe (lark who might have lm- I Indians of the Columbia American readers will at ■ of the comrade of Major the famous expedition of rlllingly give a specimen of lus language of this people *sible to represent by any of our alphabet the bor- L spluttering sounds which tn their throats, apparently It tier by tbe tongue or lip. ine. It is so difficult to ac- Itery of their language that been able to attain It ex- Irbo have been born among e. however, by their inter- I the English and French fcecded In amalgamating lion some words of each of es with their own and In sort of patois, barbarous kiuly, but still sufficient to I to communicate with tbe l 1 was enabled after some to acquire and could con- oo3t of tbe chiefs with tol- A WONDERLAND. Zsaland's Bslt of Gaysora of Boiling Water. If oue can Imagine a furious and ac­ tive volcano with a crater a thousand miles In extent, sunk level with the earth and thinly covered with a screen of soil, one baa some idea of the awe Inspiring ’’wonderland'' of New Zea­ land's north telnnd. You cannot poke a stick Into the ground without start­ ing a boiling Bpring, and wherever you turn tbe ground is fairly alive with geysers of boiling water-steam jots aud blowholes, with quivering vol­ canoes and gurgling "mud pots.” all colored fantastically with rainbow hues, ranging from brilliant sapphire to vivid scarlet Strauger still, the entire face of this region Is constantly changing In shape and color, and there are hot springs here stretebiug tn a continuous chain for 300 miles. The ground throbs and quivers with vol- cunic activity, and set In the midst of it all are native Maori villages of sur­ passing interest, a strange race of magnificent savages, who. although they have been cannibals witbin the memory of man, are now a highly in­ telligent race and actually send rep­ resentatives to the parliament in Wel­ lington. Tbe native women, gorgeous tn gar­ ments of crimson, green and purple, are forever puffing stolidly at big pipes and going hither and thither about their household work with the quaintest of babies slung across their backs. This reminds me that domes­ tic work in this strange region is made light indeed for white house­ wives as well as the Maori women, Every garden and back yard has Its hot water provided by nature. And when these easy going people grow hungry the mother prepares a meat pudding or a Joint and drops it Into a convenient pot of natural boiling water In the earth, and In a few minutes it is cooked. The same conveniences are still more in evi­ dence on washing day. Stepping care­ fully through a tangle of boiling gey­ sers and gurgling mud pots, one sud­ denly comes upon a great collection of native women and girls doing their washing in a vast smoking lake big enough to have steamers on it—W. T. Fitz-Gerald in St Nicholas. Naw LIVING PROOF OF IT. How Marriage Develops the Beet Traite In a Man. “By the way, Mary,” said Mr. Win­ terbottom, “young Ascot asked for my advice today about getting mar- ried.” Mrs. Wtnterbottom looked up from the pile of socks that she was darn- ing. “And what advice did you give him, John?” she said. “Er—hand me them matches, will you? My pipe's out," said Winterbot­ tom. She transferred the mound of mend­ ing from her lap to a chair, rose and, taking the matches to her husband, quietly resumed her work again. “Well,” continued Mr. Winterbottom, wallowing in his big chair, “I told Ascot to go ahead and marry at once. I told him what I have always be­ lieved—namely. that nothing develops the best traits In a man's character like matrimony, Nothing. I told him, so splendidly brings Into blossom those seeds of unselfishness, of self sacrifice, that lie dormant in even the best of bachelors. The bachelor thinks only of himself. The married man forgets himself in the protecting care that be must eternally lavish upon wife and babes. Coarse, selfish brutes of bachelors I have seen transmuted by marriage Into a fine gold of such self forgetfulness and tender consider­ ation. such delicate solicitude and cou rtesy—er—as’’— Mr. Winterbottom had been slapping his pockets and frowning. Now he stopped abruptly. “Here’s my pipe out," be said, “and I forgot to bring down that pouch again. Do you mind, Mary? It’s on the dressing table in the fourth story front.” Mrs. Winterbottom, with pleasant alacrity, hastened from the room.— New York Press. k>on salutation to “Clak-bob- Iginatlng. as 1 believe, in tors having beard in the of tbe fur trade a gentle- 8poilvd th« Praysr. A west end man who had been out Clark frequently addressed Is. "Clark, how are you?” with a party of friends sipping from ttlon to now applied to ev­ the bowl of Joy more than usual stag­ en. for their own language gered home, at a loss to know how to appropriate expression.— conduct himself to prevent bls wife Journal. knowing he was Intoxicated. After turning the question over In his mind several times he decided that It would toy on Clergymen. stter at an ecclesiastical be well for him to kneel tn prayer Just ew York one time read a before retiring, as be sometimes did. "What in tbe world are you doing l schoolboy’s essay on ” Tbe essay, which creat- there, John?' asked his wife. “Praying.” usrment, was as follows: “Well, your prayer might have more 1 three kinds of clergymen era and curate the blabups effect If you took off that silk bat"— era to work and the curate St. Louis Republic. It a curat to a thin mer­ Can Wo Pull Anything? it when he to a rrcter he Sir Oliver Lodge, tbe eminent Eng­ md can preach longer eer- ruma a good man.”—Wash- lish scientist said In a lecture that there to no such thing as pulling. To speak of a horse pulling a cart was. he said, incorrect. The horse did not pull nen and Betting, the cart It pushed against its collar that men bet and women and thereby produced motion in the cart Similarly tbe oarsman pushed betting as a means of the water, and tbe man drawing a to an argument.** bandcart had to clasp the handle, and the driving force was caused by tbe part which clasped the handle and was therefore behind it. Even If the cart was fastened to tbe man s coat tall be i Tros Friend. did not pull It He pushed against bls Green to a true friend.' clothes Con«id»r»t». "And would you marry me If I were a poor girl, working for a living?" aak- ed tbe heireea. "Darling." responded tie accepted •ome people can stay out suitor, “it wouldn't be fair. Ton'S be tody will let them get ta.- I doing enough In supporting youraelf."— | Philadelphia Ledger. red money from me and «ben I asked him for It «ting me.*-Detroit Free NOTICE FOR PURLICATIO Department of the Intelior, U.S. Laud Office, at Poxtl ud, Ore., M . May 27 h, i9u8 ~1 erebF given that ELIZABETH M KEITH, ot 1‘ortiand, Oregon. wh said land before W. H Ot per, United Blates Commissiouer, at Tillamook, Oregon, on Friday, the 24th day oi July, 19(8? She names as witnesses : Frank - adlev, of lillamook, Oregon; Fred L. Sappingto ,of Tillamook.‘Oregon; George W. Sappington, of Tillamook, Oregon : Edward D. Hadley, of Garibaldi, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requsted to file their claims iu this office on or beiore said 24th day of July, I908. _________ A lgernon s . D resser , Register. T imbkm L and , T imber L and A ct , J une 3 I878 —N otice fob P ublication . United State» I^and Office. Portland, Oregon, April 29th, 19o8. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress uf June 3, 1878, entiled “ An act for the sale of tim­ ber lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex­ tended to all the Public Land States by act uf August 4,18g2, THORK CORDAHL, Of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregou. has tl'is day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 7747, for the parchase of Sw % Ne J r . Nw ‘4 Se Ne *.4 Sw J<; Se 14 Nw % of Sect ion No. 24, in township No. 4 north, Range 9 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 his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver at Portland, Oiegon, on Thursday, the 23rd day of July 1908. He names as witnesses . John M. Haberley.of Portland, Oregon; J. T. Graham, of Portland, Oregon ; Herman Sperl­ ing, of St. Job nr, Oregou; Harry H. Jahnke, of St. Johns, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 23rd day of July, 1908. _________ A lgernon S. D resser , Register. Uuited States Ixmd Office, Portland, Oregon, April 16th, 1908. To whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific Railway Company has filed in thisofficea list of lands situated in the township described below, and ling applied for a patent foreaid lands; that tlie list is open to the public for inspection and « copy thereof by dee criptive subdivisions has been posted tn a convenient place in this office for the inspection of all persons interested and the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, protests, or con­ tests against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivision within any section or part of section described in the list, on the ground that the same ia more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, P.C. (Signed), A lgernon 8. D resser , Register. (Signed), G eo . W. B iber , Receiver. Northern Pacific Railway Lands. Porland District, Oregon. North VVest. sec. 30 4 8 N W Ne 4 4 22 Se V« Ne % 8 Vb Nw 4 22 4 Sw % Nw y* »• 24 4 « 7 7 Lot 4 * » 2 10 5 Lot 5 5 3 1U S y. Ne y* 5 3 10 N y, Se y* »» 29 3 10 Lot 4 8 11 1 Lot 4 • * South East. 2 « Se J-4 Se Bee, 2« T imber L and , A ct J une 3RD, 1878.—N otice for P ublication . Uuited States Land Office. Portland Ore., August 5th, ioo7. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, I878, entitled " A11 act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all tbe Public Laud States by act of August 4, 1892, CLARENCE H JONES. Of Portland, county of Multuomali, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 77M, for the purchase of the Nw *4 of He and Ne W of Sw of Section No. 34. in Townshy> No. 2 South, range No. 10 W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agrirultural »urpofes, and to establish his claim to said ano before W. H. 1 ooper, Commissioner at Tillamook City, Oregon, on Tuesday the 4th day of August, 190«. He names as witnesses: J. D. Jones, of Tillamook City, Oregon ; R, A. Jones, of Blaine, Oregou; Jas. C Bewley, of Tillamook City. Oiegon ; Geo. F* Zimmer­ man, • I Tillamook City. Oregon. Any aud all persons claiming adversely tbe above described lands are requested to file their claims iu this office on or before said 4th day of August. 1908 n A lgernon S. D rkmkr , Register. 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 FARMERS READ THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND r * ** * " 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 's. *'“ ¡ paper by Subscribing for the Headlight. Both Papers for $2.25. T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—NOTICB " or P ublication . United States Laud Office. Portland, Oregon. April 9th, 1^08. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Au act for the sale oi timber lands in the States of California, Ore­ gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory," as extended to all the Pub.ic l*and States by act of August 4, 1892, JOSEPH E. COX. Of Portland, county of Multnomah 3tate of Oregon, has this day tiled in ihis office his sworn statement, No. 7736. for the purchase of the Ne ‘.4 of 8w of Sec. No. 26. it| tp. No. 4 north, Range No. H West, aud will offer Eroof to show that tbe land sought ) more valuable for its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver, at Portland. Oregon, on Monday, the 13th day of July, I908. He names as witnesses : J. C. Pope, of Elsie, Oiegon ; Carl Jacobson, of Elsie, Oregon. Erank Rice, of Poitland Oregon ; James Cox. of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the aliove described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 13th day of July, I908. A lgernons . D resser . Register. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United State« Land Office, Portland, Ore .June 4*. Id'S. Notice ie hereby given that the North ern Pacific Railway Company, whose poet office ad dree« is St, Paul, Minne«ota, ha« this 4th day of June, 1908, filed in this office its application to select under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved July 1, 1898 (30 Stat. 597, 620) as extended by Act of May 17, 1906, List No. 113. Ne % Sw Vi of Section 13. tp. 2 north, range 9 west, W. M. Any and all persons claiming adverse, ly the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other icaaon, tn the disposal of applicant, should file their affidavits of protewt in this office, within thirty days from the first date of this publication. Fust publication. June 13, 1908. roa Last publication July 16. 1908. Tiaaaa L aho , A ct Jew, 1, 1I7X—N oticb P ublication . United State. Land Office.Port!«nA. Ore., May stb. 190«. Notice 1« hereby given that In compliance with the provlalona of the act of Conarea. «if Junes. 1X7*. entitled An act for the «ale of timber lend, in the State, of Calirorula.Oregou. Nevada. and Washington Territor , a« ex­ tended to all the Public Land Slate, by set of August 4, 1*92, __ MAGNUS WEST LU KO. Of Clatskanie, county of Columbia, State of Oregon, ha. thia day Bled in tbia office hl« ■worn-««lenient N<>. 77JL for the purchaae ol WMo< Se !4. of Sec No JI. in Tp No « north. Kange No. X »eat. ami »ill offer proof to «how that the land wmrht la more valaable lor ita timber or .tone lhan ‘or agrwullural pur- xme., and to eMabll.h hi. claim to «»id tend wfore the Regi.ter and Beceiver, at Portland. Oregon, on Friday, the Mih day of July, rtOS. He name, aa witneaaea : Andrew Nalaon, of Clatskanie. Oregon ; John Neleon, of Clat*k«oiet Oregon; Albert Haw- kina, of Clatskanie. Oregon C. O. Anderson, of Clatskanie, Oregon Auv and all person, claiming adreraelythe abor-edeacriberl lands ere request,-« v> nle their claim, in tin. office on or before esld Mill day of Jniy. *** AM.eat.on S. IiBxaeaa, Kegiater. ALGKRNoN S. DR khs ER. Register. T imbkk L and , A ct J i nk 3, 1878 — N otick fok P ubucation . United 8tates Land Office, Portland, Ore. May 5th, i908. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of tlmlier lands in th? Sates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex- tetied to all the Public Land Stales by act of August 4. 1892. JACOB E. BARTEL. Of Arleta . county of Multnomah, State of Orego:-, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 775a, for the purchase of the S % ofSw K. Sw % of Se U of Section 3a. tp 1 8. It. B W.and Ne % of Nw Ji of Sec. No. 5, in Tp No. a South, range No. 8 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tjirberor stone than for agricultural purnoses, and to establish his claim to said laud before W'. II. Cooper, U S. Cominisaiotier, at Tillamook. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 28th day of August, 1908. He names as witnesses : Wm. Kimball of Tillamook, Oregon ; Wm. Jolly, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Wm. Curtis, of Tillamook, Oregon; Elmer Ball, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Ix>reuce Sanders, of Tillamook, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 26th day ot August, 1808. A lgkrnon 8. D resser , Register. T imber L and , A ct J unk 8. 1878,—N otick fob P ublication . United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon, April 6th, iq C8. Notice in hereby given that in compliance with the provision* of the act of Congress of June 3, 187H, entitled "An act Tor the gale ot timber land* in the States of California. Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory,'' a* ex­ tended to all the Public Land State* by act of August r inspection An;iy and all pn, should file their claim« or their affidavits of pro* lest or conteat in thia office. AtOXltKOX S P bxmkb . Register, Gao. W. B ibkk . Receiver. I hereby designate the Tillamook ne a «paper Headlight as the I' . . ’ in which "*‘‘ -iMlehed. the alove notice is to be t>u A lobknon H. D WEMtaK. b Register. KOTICK FOB rVBLICATtON. Department of the Interior, U.K I^andjOffice at Portland. Ore., Notice is hereby fiven that * I.ufelJ.A HA> m £N, of Bay City.; Oregon, who, on May 25th 19UK, made application for Timber Entry, No. 7777 for the NwjJ^of Bw of Sec. 2o, Tf»Wi altIu i South, Ran7th, iM. made Timber land Entry, No. 7771. for w H Nw «4, Aec. II : M M Ne tf. Bet. 10, tp. For Exchange. I norib. Range 9 Waat. Willamette Meridian, aa filed notice of iRlention to make final proof, to eatabltsh claim to the land above described, Good 6 room boose on corner lot in befo e Register and Receiver, at Poetlaud. Forest Grove to exchange lor property Oregon, on the 18th day of August I908. Hu hr ant names aa witnesses in Tillamook or Bny City or lor some c A. T R Dwier. of Portlat»d, Oregon, C Duncan, of Port and,Oregon K. I. Knight, good lots or acerage close to the beacli. of Portland, Oregon; Alfred Arnold, of Portland, For particulars write to Forest Grove . Oregon. ALOBRNON B. DBBSMB, Register Real Estate Co., Forest Grove, Oregon.