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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1Ô08 N SHOULD NOT DIE THEY WENT TO CHURCH. A WALPOLE ANECDOTE. A Bit of Strategy That Won For the Minister. To Sive tho Woman's Life Couldn’t Recall Who Told It. HEADQUARTERS FOR 8ho Bishop Wilmer was _ rector of “I beard a very funny story the other Is No Physiological Reason tbe “When little Protestant Episcopal church uight about Horace Walpole,” said For Death. at Vppervllle, Va.,” Baid a Virginia Mrs. Blake. "1 wish 1 could remember BODY IS SELF RENEWING ct Diet end Mode ef Living Would jre Exact Balance Between lily Waste and Renewal and uld Mean Physical Immortality. last enemy that shall be de ls death." said tlie Scriptures, some man attempted seriously ssert this ancient truth today we cl look upon him as n mad prophet Jd Yet the time will come when , ^111 be able to believe this prom- of the Bible, although they may ir see It literally fulfilled. intb some day will be acknowl » tn be as unnatural In the econ | of the creative plant as are sin , suffering But whether or not In >e millennium period mortal mail I be able to forego the gross proc- tof physical dissolution In liecom- la spiritual body is a purely meta- Blcal question that does not enter ■ What does Interest us is the ltl< 11. occupying the greatest sefen- (imkids today, whether the body as I canuot be retained In perfect con >11 indefinitely. II Ham A. Hammond, otic of the it authorities, answers It by say- J*'There is no physiological reason n-nu »hould die.” oma3 J. Allen. II. A., LL. D., wrlt- In a similar strain, says: “The hu body is not like a machine whlcl t wear out by constant dislntegra for It is self renewing. It Is : le. scientific fact that we get ai ely new body every few years ated at from three to reven day is u birthday, for the proc- if waste and renewal never ceases feet balance betweu elimination renewal would avoid permanent minister, "he was much worried by the nonattendance at service on Sundays of the majority of tbe young men of tbe community. On inquiry he found that instead of going to church they were In tbe habit of playing marbles for stakes. Marbles in those days, it must be remembered, was a much more serious game than It is now. oc cupying much the same position in the realm of sports as do billiards and pool in these days. Bishop Wilmer, then a ’parson' not well known, determined to break up this practice. He himself bad been an expert marble player in his boyhood. Accordingly one Saturday be came across a number of the young men en gaged In a game. The good bishop asked several questions and finally challenged tbe lot to play him for ‘keeps.’ They readily consented. “Much to their astonishment, the young minister won steadily, and soon they had to go to tbe stores to replen ish their stock. Toward the close of tbe afternoon Mr. Wilmer had won every marble In the town of Upper- ville. Putting bls winnings in a bag, he remarked as he walked away. 'Now, gentlemen, since you can’t play mar bles tomorrow I hope to see you all at church.' And he did.”—New York Tribune. THE IVORY HUNTER. Troubles Begin When He Has to Get Ivory Out of the Jungle. who told it. Henry, can you remem ber? Was It Mr. Sellers?" “No,” said Blake stiffly; “it wasn't Sellers." “I wonder if it could have been Mr. Windsor?" “No," repeated Blake; “it wasn't Windsor.” Before Mr. Blake had a chance to ex press an affirmative or negative opin ion of that hazard as to tbe source of the Walpole anecdote Mr. Barton came in. Mrs. Blake, being by that time sure of herself, tried on him her rec ipe for winning universal affection. “Oh. Mr. Barton," she said. “I am very glad to see you. I have hardly stopped laughing since 1 saw you the last time." Mr. Barton, a cadaverous man with solemn eyes, looked rather foolish. “Indeed?" he said. “May 1 ask what about?" “Over that funny story you told about Horace Walpole," said Mrs. Blake. “M-tn-m—Horace Walpole?" stam mered Mr. Barton. "I am afraid you must have got me mixed up with some body else. I don’t know the first thing about Horace Walpole, and If I did know anything funny about him I couldn’t tell it. To tell a funny story Is beyond my powers. Even if it was funny to start with it wouldn’t be by the time I got through with it." Mrs. Blake’s spirits were somewhat dashed by her fiasco tn finding an owner for the Walpole story, but she bore up courageously, and later when Mr. Markham came in she drew him out of earshot of Mr. Barton and dilat ed on the pleasure bls story of Horace Walpole had given her. Mr. Markham was not cast in the funeral mold that gave to Mr. Barton his grave aspect, but he protested hlmBelf totally Inca pable of telling a funny story about Horace Walpole or anything else. Presently Mrs. Blake left tbe room to prepare the sandwiches. Mr. Blake followed her. “For the love of the Lord,” he said, “don’t make a fool of yourself again by trying to get some other idiot in there to father that Walpole story. I told you that yarn myself.” Mrs. Blake stood still, with carving knife poised in air. “You?” she said Incredulously, “And it was so clever too.”—New York Times. First catch your ivory, then get it home—if you can. A man's troubles have barely begun when the tusks of tbe fallen monsters are chopped out, wrapped In sacking and taken back to camp. Each weighs 50 or even 100 pounds. I have seen specimens that are on record as tipping the scales at 250 pounds. Suppose I have got to gether $100,000 worth of fine ivory. I am perhaps a thousand miles from anywhere with this load of 50.000 or 60,000 pounds. There are no railroads, no wheeled vehicles, even no draft ani mals. The stuff must be carried across the wilds of Africa on the backs of na tive porters, who think nothing of drop ping their loads and deserting If the fancy happens to seize them. The worst of the hunting is nothing to what such a homeward march may mean. 1 have had my men shot down by hostile tribes from ambush with poisoned arrows. I have seen them die A CHEMICAL FURY. In agony from tbe bites of noxious In sects. I have been attacked by bands Fluorine Is a Rabid Ga» That Nothing of Dinkas, who knew the value of Can Resist. Ivory as well as I did and who tried to The fury of the chemical world is help themselves to mine —Everybody's the element fluorine, although, strange Magazine. ly enough, it exists peacefully in com pany with calcium in fluorspar and The Too Fat. Fat hens, being wretched layers, are also in a few other compounds. Although this element was known always sold off by farmers. Tbe early Romans banished all use and named a good while ago, It long less persons, Including tbe fat in this resisted the efforts of chemists to Iso late it—that is. prepare It in a pure category. Ovid, in his "Art of Love.” says, state, unmixed chemically with other “Keep ever slender and supple, for the substances—for the Instant tbe com pound containing It was torn apart fat have no success with women.” Tbe Gentoo tribe enter their bouses the free fluorine attacked and combined by a hole in tbe roof of a certain pre with whatever substance composed tbe scribed size, and they who grow too vessel containing it. It was finally bulky to enter by this bole are slain as Isolated by tbe great French chemist Molt. san. useless and lazy. Fluorine Is a rabid gas that nothing In England it was once the law to put the fat to death—“All dronklttis, can resist. It combines with all met- fatt gluttonis and consumers of vltallls als, explosively with some, or If they more nor was necessary to tbe susteu- are nlready combined with some other tatlon of men. were tane. and first com nonmetalllc element it mercilessly mands to swelly their foutb of guhat tears them away from It and takes drink they pleatit, and Incontinent them to Itself. In uniting with sodium, potasslum, tairafter was drounit in ane fresche rever.”—New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat calcium, magnesium aud aluminium tbe metals become heated, even to red ness. by tbe fervor of Its embrace. Spinach Omelet. Iron fillings slightly warm burst into Make a puree of spinach In the usual brilliant scintillations when exposed to way—that is to say. after having boiled It. Manganese does tbe same. Even it till tender chop it very tine and rub tbe noble metals, which at melting It through a coarse wire sieve, season heat proudly resist tbe fascinations of with salt and pepper, stir over tbe fire oxygen, succumb to this chemical siren and add two ounces of butter and a at moderate temperatures. little cream. Take two tablespoonfuls Glass is devoured at once and water of tbe splnacb and stir it into four ceases to be water by contact with this eggs which have been previously beat- gas. which, combined with its hydro en. yokes and whites separately, Add gen, at the same moment forms tbe a little piece of shallot which bas been acrid, glass dissolving hydrofluoric acid rubbed through tbe sieve, and salt and and liberates ozone. pepper to taste. When thoroughly Even hydrofluoric acid eats Into and mixed put tbe whole into an omelet destroys every known substance ex pan with two ounces of butter and fry cept platinum and lead.—Exchange. a pale brown. Serve very hot—By stander. Ä. jObere Is no doubt that when we be COtne more enlightened and understand |p*tfe< tlv the laws that govern and de- termlne our physical Ilves and when w* conform to these religiously life will be Immeasurably prolonged. The decay of the body as evidenced in Old nge Is unnatural. The aesthetic Within us recoils In merely contemplat- ' Ing Its approach. We feel that there l***t be something self perpetratlve la th* ebnuge when the strong color In a h**ltby mau and tbe fresh beauty i-j a pure woman take their departure When the bloom on the cheeks fade, when the brilliant light withlu tlie eyes grows dim and the full, red lips become p«le and fallen. . Medical science has pointed out the physiological cause of these conditions. Ffobably the time will come when It will be able to point out the manner of •▼aiding them. We know that the body grows old be- dnse of the existence of an Imperfect balance between the waste which the body accumulates and the amount it is able to throw off. During youth the balance Is perfect, because the body ha< more than its normal vitality an 1 «TOngtli to throw off the waste matter, but as we grow older this perfect bal- ance becomes destroyed from one cause ' *T another. She strength that should go to elimi nating impurities from tbe body is not MBbanded. but rathe: squandered bi different ways. Then, too, we eat and drink those things that cause excessive W«*te An Impure diet composed of foods containing uric acid, such as meat, or of drinks containing poisons, ■ach as tea and coffee, taxes the eliml- native powers, and when the time comes when these give way a state of imperfect elimination has set in. aud the waste- In part are deposited In the sys tem, settling in tbe arteries aud Joints Of the body and accumulating until ttey become obstructive elements. The blood stream circulates Imper fectly. and when once this condition •ttets bad functioning of every organ tbe body results, and old age and th gradually ensue. Ind. too, has a great deal to do in nlng or retarding tbe unpleasant s of physical decay. Mental sci- haa satisfactorily demonstrated that mean, narrow, selfish and unpleas- *nt thoughts act destructively on the Sbaues of the body, while thoughts of a teholesome and positive character act History of 8msllpox. CMstructlvely. Smallpox appears to have been first And when the curtains of "the win- described by Rbazes. an Arabian pby- Sons of the soul” are drawn, when tbe aician living about 900 A. D. It waa temple s door is closed and a final sl- Introduced into southern Europe In tbe tence I* within, when the spirit passes time of tbe crusades and slowly spread the threshold to take up a newer and Into tbe more northern regions. In Sner edifice of Its own creation, science 1517 it was carried from Spain to San ' troures us that the body lives on. to Domingo and thence to Mexico, Here at least physical immortality Is where it la said to have swept off BS'assured fact 3.500,000 of tbe natives. It spread rap ^.Theology bas Irreligiously taught us idly all over tbe new world, and whole that the body returns to Inanimate villages and even tribe* of Indians «Mt Tbe religious answer of science were carried off by it. la that It returns to God. The latest word in tbe field of biology Is that all Easier. nature. Including tbe all mother soil, "That bouse I have taken from you.” te animated and hallowed with the di said the dissatisfied tenant, "is horri vine principle of life. bly drafty. When 1 am alttlng in &Jfore than this, matter Is Indestructl- tbe middle of the room my hair blows M* «nd eternal. There Is not an atom all over my bead. Can't you do some that can be lost In all tbe universe. thing to the windows?” For thia reason our bodies do not really "Don't you think, sir,” replied the Sic. They are In the care of tbe angels bouse agent suavely. “It would be Sf tbe elements. easier and cheaper for you to get your e peculiar cellular arrangement hair cut?”—London Telegraph. t formed them Into • beautiful body be caused to disintegrate through Useless Worry. ■etton of tbe oxygen upon It. time It frequently happens that a woman change the position of the atoms worries a great deal over the question poring it. but tbe latter still con of calling on another woman who does within themselves the sacred and not care In the least whether she calls •I principle of Mfe as much as or not.—Chicago Record Herald. tbe soul, and they exist only to ’ Into new and perhaps more beau- il combination* of life. Health. I Glaciers. It has been demonstrsted tbst the glacier does not move In one block, but flows, accommodating Itself to the channel in which it moves. Professor Tyndall planted a row of sticks in a straight line across a glacier, and after a few days the line had become a crescent, with the concavity upward, showing that tbe middle of tbe glacier moved faster than the sides, just as in a river the stream Is stronger tn the center. Her Mild Ambition, “You expect your boy to become a good man?” Tbe mother's face fell. “He is not a brilliant child.” she made answer doubtfully. "No. ! think I shall have to be content If be attains only a moderate success—becomes a very rich man. say. or something like that.”—Puck. A Scratch. "How does Mr*. Slelgb get on In the club?" "Oh «be always cernes up to the scratch.” “Of coarse she does—th* c*tr-— Kan ina City Newabook. Some people only believe half of Wbat they bear, and then In »ariaMy •gniB. 4 DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES * STEEL STOVES & RANCES. i We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, À Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw ALEX The Most McNAIR CO. Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. ijm V - FARMERS READ THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND For the general newsof the World also for information about how to obtain the best results in cultivating the soil, Stock Raisin£,FruitGrowin£ etc. You can secure this excellent paper by Subscribing for the Headlight. Both Papers for $2.25 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Portland, Ore., July nth, 19(18. Notice is hereby given that LE*IS K. MORTON, of Tillamook , Oregon, who on July 1 ith. 1908. m»de timber application, No. 074. for the Nw *4 the He % °‘ Swtion 11, township 3 south, range 10 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final timber Sroof. to establish claim to tlie bind above escribed, before »1. Cooper, U.S. Commis sioner, in Tillamook Citv. Tillamook County, Origon, on the 24th <1»ix <>l pti-inb« 1 . I90M. Claimant uames as witnesses I. C. Bewley, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Jonas Olson, of Tillamook, Oregon ; A, B Allison, of Tillamook. Oregon; Geo. P. mil, of Tilla mook, Oregon.'. A lgernon S. D rf . mmer , Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United State« Land Office, Portland, rre., Joly lCtli, iWh. Notice is hereby given that GORDON T. NICHOLS. of Portland, Oregon, who, on July 16th. 19U8, made Timber Application. No. <*/>, f t Jx>ts i. 2. 3. M and 9, section 6, tp. i «oath, range 8 west. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in entron to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the U.S. Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, on the 8th «lay of October, 1908. Claimant name» as .wit nesses William P. King, of Portland. Oregon ; O.O. Gooch, of Portland, Oregon; ( lias. J. Clement, of Portland. Oregon; John S. Magiiinis, of Port land, Oregon; Geo. A. Stephenson, of Portlaud, Oregon. A lgrrnon S. D resser , Register. address, that between the tlmeof makhlK »»id entry upon $aid lands and the death of said King, and said King did iiotcultivate or improve •»»ill lands according to the law aud that since hissaid death up to the present time the heirs of said King have not in anywise resided upon, cultivated or improved the said lands, or any part thereof to any extent whatever ; and that to the best knowledge and belief of afhant said alleged absence from the said land was not due to hie or their being employee«! in the Army. Navy or Marine Corps oftlie United State« as a private solder, officer, seaman or marine, duting the war with Spain, or any other war 111 which the United States may be engaged. Hai«l parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said nl legal ion at io o’clock am., oil October, 5th, 1908. before W. H. Cooper, U. 8. Commissioner. Tillamook, Oregon, and that final hearing will be held at to o'clock a m , on October isth. i9<>8. before the Register and Rocelvor at the United States Land Office in rortland. Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper affi davit. filed lune 20th. 19<»8. set forth tacts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due an«! proper publication. AlAiERNoN S. DREMHK*, Register. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Papartineiit of the Interior. United KUte, Land Office, Portland, Ore., July 85th. 190S. Notice i, hereby given that ISAAC V. PARKER, of Tillamook, Oregon, who. on July r5th, 190*. made Timber Application, No. 0147, lorSwtf ofNw X and Nw fi ot S» % of Sec. 10. Tp. No. 3 south, range No. to went. Wil lamette Meridian, ha, filed notice of intention to make final timber proof to establish claim to the land almvedescribed, before W. II. Cooper, U.S. Commissioner, at Tillamook, Oregon, on the 13th day o( October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses : T. II Coyne, of Tillamook, Oregon : J. C. Bewley, of Tillamook. Oregon : Geo. P. Zimmerman, of Tillamook. Oregon ; A. T. White, of Tillamook, Oregon. AMtgasoiv S. OKKSsra. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U. 6. laind Office at Portland, Or July 15th, 1908 Notice is hereby giren that JAMES Wool), of Portland. Oregon, who. on 15th day of July 1908. made timber application. No oMJ, for the Nw Hof Section m . Township 1 North. Rapg-» 9 West, Willaiaettc Meridian, has filed notice NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. of intention to make final proof to establish Department of the luteiior. claim to the land above described, before the United Slates Land Office. Portland,Ore., Register and Receiver of U S. Land Office, at Auguat 4th, 1908. Portland, Oreg n. on the 28th of Septem Notice la hereby given that CARL A. ber, i9<>8. Claimant names as witnesses SVENS'>N, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on Ha mil el H. Motherin«!, of Portland, Oregon; August 4th, tV< 8. made apnplication for Timber Malcolm 8. McGillivray, of Portland Oregon ; Entry. No «>207. for S % of Ne an<l Nw V4 of E. M. Snyder, of ortland, Oregon . James W. Ne Q and He K ot Nw X- «ection 85. township Carey, of Seattle, Wash. 1 South, range 9 West. Willamette Meridian A lgernons . D herafr Register. ha* filed notice of intention to male* final timber proof. !«» establish claim to the land above described before W H. ( «>oper, U.S. f'om- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. miasioner *at Tillsmook. Oregon on the 19th Department of the Interior. da v of October, 190H. Claimant names as wit United States Land Office, Portland, Ore., nesses July 15th. 190* J C. Bewley, of Ti1lsm«M>k. Oregon; Jt. G. Notice 1« hereby given that JAMES W. CAREY of Seattle, Wash , who on July nth, Boqnest. of Tillamook, Oregon ; Jonas Olsen, of 19* made timber appli atinn. No f>8«„ for S *- Tillamook, Oregon; T. H. Goyne, of Tillamook, De U and N *4 Se ¥4. Section n. Township I Oregon. A lokrwow A DaRMRS. Register. Nortn. Range 9 West, Willamette Meridian has filed notice of intention t~ make final NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. proof. to establish claim to the land alx>re Department nt ths Interior described, before the Register and Receiver of U. fl. Laud Office at Portland. Or., th ♦ U-fi. I^nd Office. Portland, Oregon, on the July 15th, 190A 28th day of September, I90S. Claimant names Notice 1« hereby given th«» MANVEL H as witnesses Samuel H Rothermel. of Portland, Oregon : ■ ROTH ER MEL, nt Portlnad, O egon, who, on Malcolm- McGillivray, of Portland. Oregon; tbe i«th «lay ot July, lvufi. made timber au- 8« K. M Snyder, of Pi.rt and. Uregoo ; James . plication No 0M4. for E U of flw 14 and fl I % of S« ci ion I7, township t North, Range a Wood; of Portland. Oregon ! West. Willsmctte Meridian, has filed notice of Afx»u«oM ». DRgnsga Register. I lnu*riti >u to make final proof. to establlshclalm j on the land above described. bef«»re the Regis CONTEST NOTICE. ter and Receiver of U,fl Land office. Portland, Department of the Interior lOtegon, on th* 28th day of September, 1908. United State« (.and <^ffi« c. ( 'aimin’ names aa witnesses Portland, Oregon, James W. Carry, of Seattle. Wash.; James July 2<th 190« Mood. »( Portland .Oregon: Malcolm A. Me A sufficient contest atMsvit haring been Gillivra*, of Portland. Oregon , E. M Snyder of filed io this office by GKORGK VABD k RBEK Portland, Oregon contestant, against homestead entry No. H i * m . A lgemmos fl. Danaaea, Register made June 3rd. tor Hw % Ne Se '« i and i»w «4 Se H section 19. township | Notice of Final Account. 3 south. range 9 west, by TIIOMAM KING, contester in which it U alleged that Norte s n Hwitq Givsa,—That the w ha is well acquainted wi’h the tract of laud | embraced in the homestead entry and knows deraigned ha, hied his final fu-count as e«s the present condition of the sum«- also that cutor of the laet wili and testament of th« said Thomos C. King died near Salem, William Rattereon deceased. In the County Oregon, on or about March. 1904 that said Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook ThomasC. King, according to the test know- County, and tbe County Judge of said ledgeand beliat of affiant, was. st the time of County ha, art 1 Monday. September 7th, i IO o’clock • m.. at the bis death, a single man, and that he has no 1 »on, at the hour of ie County -------- Judge, in the Court knowledge >f such heirs, eaoept that he has office of th; H ouee, in Tillamook T .......... CRy. Oregon, a« the been Informed that at he tlmeof the death of __ _______ heariQg of _. obJccUona ___ said King two or th?«* bro«hers survived h?a. time and place for the • nd that said brothers r«M»ided in some of the thereto and the settlement thereof bated thl, 2.3rd day of July. IhOS. • utbern «-tate* but affiant has sot barn sble to SAMUUL M TKKSOH. tenrn any or either of the names of-«tai E&CLUlor. brothers, nor of their residence or pwt office notice for PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land office, Portland, Ore., July jist, 1908. Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM W. ROSr.BR A UGH, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on Joly 31st. i9<>8. made application for Timber Entry, No. 0177, for N U 01 Se % and 8 ot Ne U of section 84. township a South, range q West, Willamette Meridian, has fl ed notice of in tention to make final timber proof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before W. H. Coopsr, U.H. Commissioner, st Tillamook, Oregon, on the 19th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses J. C. Bewley, of Tillamook, Oregon. N. G. Boquist, of Tillamook, Oregon ; C. A. Svenaoii, of 1 iliamook, Oregon; Jonas Olson, of Tilla mook, Oregon. A lgernon B. DagssBR, Keg later. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Utiilcd States Land Office, Portland, Ore., August 3rd, look. Notice is hereby given that NILS O. BOQU1HT. of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on August Hid, 1908, made application for Timber Entry, No. 0I97. for Ntyolbe U and N R of Hw % of section 35, towtishi«» a South, range 9 west. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final timber proof, to estab lish claim to the land above described, before W. H. Cooper, U. B. Commissioner, Tilla mook. Oregon, 011 the 22nd day of October, 19U8. Claimant names mm witnesses: Jonas Olson, of Tillamook, Oregon; C. A. Svrnson. of Ti l«mo k, Oregon; T. H. Goyns, of Tlll> niook, Oregon; J. C. Bewley, of Tilla mook, Oregon. A lgernon 8. D iimri , Register. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the In erior, 1.8 Land.Office st Portland. Ore., Auguat toth. 1908. Notka is hereby given that NF.LIJK E. ARMSTRONG, of Tillamook, Oregon, who. on A iigukt 10th. I90M. made pplication lor tlmbei eolry, No. (>«56 for 8w R ot Nw R of section M, tp. 2 south, range 9 west, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to miike final tirubei proof to establish claim to the is.id above described, before W. H Cooper, U.6. Commissioner, in Tillsmook City, Tillsniook County, Oregon, on the «9th day of October, 190K. ( lalmsiit names aa witnesses J. C Bewley; of Tillamook, Oregon, W. V Rose bra u *h. of Tillamook, Oregon; C. A S ven sen, of Tillamook, Oregon , Jas. Armstrong, of Tillsmook. • regon ALGBMNOI« fl. D rrasrr , Register. Summon*. In the Justice Court for the Recond Justice District in Tillamook County, Btate of Oregon. Rudolph Zweifel. Plnintiff, vs. Andrew Casper, I efend ant. '•‘o Andrew Casper, the above named de. fend a nt : Jn the name of the fltate of Oregon . Von are heretiy required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of thia summons, and if you ,’aJI so to appear and answer, for want t isereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court f«ar tbe relief demanded in the complaint hmein, that is to say for «Judgment against y< vu for the sum of 950.00, with interest tl «toon from May —, iflofl, and for the costa ai /I disbursements of this action, and that the following de sc riled personal property h<*r«tr»fore attached in said action will be orwf*red to be sold to satisfy said judgment, or ( Se procatda thereof, If said property be sokl before Judgment is rendered. shall be ap plied to the payment of said judgment. The said person a I pr«->perty referred to and attach ed herein is described aa follows, to- wit ; One horse, the property of said defendant, about »1* ye V» old. being a horse purchased by said defirn«.'ent from one H V Alley, and now in* tbe cCftody of the constable of the second Justice 0/ t*»* peace district of Till amook County, « ^regon. The flummons 1. • pwBNafced by order of G. W Happington, Jus t*« th* Peace In said Court upon the ah'davit of the plaintifiTin said cause, and an <.Vd«r made thereon on the 39th day qf August. 1ROfl. and the first publication of thia swmmons is made on Thursday, the "3rd day fle pt ember, IWOfl. W H a FINMOTOH, tice of the Peace.
