Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1909)
THE BINILE CALL VOL. II. C.L.S. , Editor»: Violet Noyes, Viola Mopes. EI..8. Editors: Linn Ebsrman. Ralph Himes. Mias S.: "What is geometry?" Sophomore beginner: "Geometry is the study that trachea one how to prove Bouiething is right when it isn't.” ■ ■ ■ The tenth grade had a meeting M u- day, after school to decide about giving a party Wednesday night ut the old gymnasium. The Fresbiea »aelt a mouse, and as usual, had a meeting also. We can guess what il was for, with hull trying, as they always give a party when their wise superiors, the Soplio- m ) do. ; ■‘That’s all right, Freshii s. you di more than the Juniors or Seniors and »re next to Ihe Sophomores in making the school lively.” Prof.: “What is sleam?" Patty (in a knowing tone): water going crazy with heal.” ’ll is MBH •• Ail men are created free and ♦ qtial,’’ an i <1 our great president, Mr. Lincoln, , ** tiio nil men are not created for the eaine purpose. It is just the same in j athletic* aa in other things. In basket ball the taller ones have the advar tage of the shorter ones in one respect ultlio | the aburter ones are usually the more I active which often is mure advantage ■ ous than height. Some men are adapted | to different position* in baselrall. It ia f quite eaaeutial for a first baseman to be [ t ill and of course the more active he ia the belter. The pitoher can be a small ; or a large man, but he must have h durable arm, good speed and curves, and 1 so it is with any other players. There is I practically no re^triemms on height, but ; the player umst be quick and of course ■ the first thing is to aide to held a bail properl; • The balling quality of a man f must be taken into cunsideraiion too, for a good halting team will win out t over a pour baiting team nearly every I time. Then fore we say that no person I should feel slighted if he does not get L the position he is trying for on the team as whoever is to pick out the team will, [ to the best of their ability pick out those I who aie thought to be the best players. ■ MM Mr. Reichen: “Elmer, what did Keats say about poetry ?” Elmer: “Give me poetry or give me : death.” Ralph has had a very sore hand, but lie wus glad that he had a good excuse the other day when Mr. Reichen asked if Ilia English was written. a ■ a The town Iroeball team has made tlu ll.S. the proposition of paying half of the cost of making the grounds at the I race track fit to play base ball on. Thia will have to be decided in the next meeting of the association, but it ia ) doubtful if it will be acxepU-d as that would give the town an tqual right to the grounds and might cause trouble if I k ,th teams should want to play the same- day. But as it is the town will have to pay a certain per ««ent of the receipts to Mr. Eberman aa well as to the US. Association. ■ IX i Miss Mapes has been searching for an inspiration in tlie library. We do nut think that she will fiml it this side of Wilson river, however. a a ■ The Fire of Tillamook City. (Delayed in Transmission.) It was six o’clock ip the morning, when almost all the people of Tillamook « ere suddenly a wakened by the clang, clang, clang of the firebell. It woke the soundest sleepers for the bell kept ring* iug long and Ibud. Looking out the w indow you could see a greet blaze « hieh lit everything ip and made you wonder where the awlul fire could be. Then dreasing quickly you hurried toward the leaping fire and found it to be on Main street of the town and that it was Sappington’s store. The sparks were flying all around and the people had to throw water o i their buildings continually to kiepttiem from catching fire. The buildings next to the roaring fire enught [on fire, the blaze growing larger in spile of the water which was thrown on them, If it had not been for the firemen, the w hole street would have probably burnt, for the store tmildings were all so close to gether that if one had caught qn flnrlt would have been in possible to save tlie rest. The water from the hose was rpolied on tl« building in a steady stream, but th i fire wit solirgean l ferocious that it did not seem to have much effect on it The streets were crowded with men, women and children that were pitying and feeling sorry lor the uslortauate one«. The men worked bard raking <n>t goods from the different places. At last th» firemen who had been working coaragconsly under the burning heat were getting the angry fire under control The Water was playing on the boildings end changing Iron a bright red hue to w black dingy color. After the fire was er Hr gu ishnt so that there was no danger Ihe pebpfe rvtWrned to their homes, being thankful that morning that the fire had been stopped in time to »»«re (hetvwa and that H was not their home which was in ashes They The Light Tornea On felt »orrv and pitied the people who had such an awlul disaster befall them and TO EDITOB or TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, Dgvg SIX,-—A glance at some recent M. G di 1 all they could to helpjthetn. results where the light has been turned Mr. Allen has lieen [filling the'office of onto the liquor anarchists reads as fol. president of the First National Lank th« lows: Umatilla county treasury re. past week. ceipts : Ben Morton Most of the ninth and tenth grade«- D. Matlock are studying botany. They analyze a Th,*. Moffitt John Schmidt different flower nearly every day Tues M. H. Gillette day morning they studied the beautiful H L. McNabb and fragrant wild cabbage flower that Wm. Bogart .. blooms so abundantly just north ol D'ck Kergan .. Henry Noble... town. The girls seemed to take a sud Sam E. Starr . ■Jen fancy to holding their handker Jess Haling .... chiefs to their faces and refused to tell Thos. Crowner .. the reasons for their queer actions. Frank Niece...... Guy Matlock .... BBS D. E. Sander Mr. Reichen has teen holding inquiry Van Good 1 in meetings in rooms two and three the John Doe.. last week. They were for the purpose Joe Manison oi finding out who does the nii.chiel but Mel Norman little knowledge was found out by them. Total........ $8.279 ■ Ml ■ S'one and Kinney served time It seems to the editors that the asso- ciation should get to work to raise $250 more. Douglass county treasury was bene funds to build a gtinnasiuin next year. Surely the question ol liuihling one wil filed as follows : D-. Grey ........ tot be dri ppvd after e«joying the use Scoil J-fferson . of the Trier building. ll the association Waller Crilsaer woul«l give a play about the last ol Chas. Jones.... school, quite a sum could be rniseit. The and 30 days in j il A Diugg’st .......................... !•*> larger pari of the town woul«l be willing Titos. Jcffeisou .................. 50 to attend an entertainment of this find and three months in jail and so help out the- school. We ask the Klamath county treasury received the the students to think Ihis over; then following when the association meets 'again the U L Reed .... $206 ami cot. «question can lie decided upon. C. D. " ilson .. .. 250 ■ a a A. P. Lyons... .. 300 J V. Houston.. .. 825 Lost : by Viola Mapes a r«d glove, Ike Wright .... . S"0 finder will please return to the owner. — Barry.......... . .. 3<H) Found ; bv ninth and lentil grades a Ike Wright was also indict« d for per new inspiration to work on the paper. jury. Lost : by Violet Noyes, a small magni At Carlton prosecution resulted as lying glass. follows: Found: by Miss Shirk, a new pasttime Dr. A. D. Morrison, four charges for dull Sundays. $550 and 80 days in jail. Wanted : by Burr Beals, a stenog:aph- Plnl Mullen, three jjhargca, $200 and er to get his shorthand lessons for him. 20 days in jail. Found : by Miss Shirk, an answer to J. W. Fowlie three charges, $150 and tlie advertisement put In the paper a 20 days in jail. few weeks ago, in the person of "Sweet At La Grande, four men weie finyd Williams.'* $250 each, and anotiier $200 with lb- The wet weather has prohibited the promise to leave town. At Bstacada, Al Close waB fined $30" hoys from playing ball the past week and 20 days. Hie brother, EJ. Close ■ MB Mr. George Van Patten waa up to the was find $150 and 10 days Well, that is enough for sample. There library visiting the editors last Friday and Tuesday. We are sorry to hear that is plenty more. These show the point If some of our " undesirable" citizens he is going to quit school. weie handled like that there would be ■ MM The tenth grade were pleased bv a fewer drunken boys and girls, yes, the visit from their old classmate Mrs bl soaks would not be diunk so oft. i, Olite Case Loomis last week. either. But now some of you ate say iug BBS that Talmage & Johnston, Justice Sap Red caps and reel and white stockings, pington and bis jury list was not there. for the base ball team, were sent tor last Neyer mind, they art not the whi le T uesday. thing. These men will find out how a a a small they are even in Tillamook yet One of the ninth graders spoke the A thunder bolt some limes falls from word ‘‘sweetheart" a little louder than a clear sky. Its execution is com lie intended to last week. plete. Mightier, much mightier men than they have gone down before public A niHti experienced in chasing a collar indignation. John Mitcliell, Joseph button is less amazed when he.hears that Foraker and Thos. Platt mid their in the 500 buttons on the new feniinii.e famous record and over throw are not dress are not detachable. yet forgotten. The people have a way Sherlock Holmes would have consider of getting what they want these days. ed a kidnapping case easy, but out of And that is not saloons nor bootleggers fiction the detectives seem to be at their «■idler. Neither is it officers who protict poorest in denting with crime. criminals and expose cur youth, our property to the A hundred miles more of travel would women and our have taken the latest exploring expedi *’ tender” mercy of their in flamed tion to the south pole. There is still a passions, vicious tempers and muddled chance lor Peary to win the polar pen brains. Three times the people have spoken at the ballot box. And they nant. American friendship for Cuba can be know what they want. It is time for a detected in the new tariff bill. Uncle campaign of law enforcement now. Yours truly, Sam believes in helping a country that W. W. RoSHr.EALGH is just taking its first steps in independ FARMERS ■ • ■ ent government. Louisiana DemJcrats are pleased Uncle Sam invested $6,000.000 in the with the protective duties piop>«H«ii second provisional government in Cuba on nugar and rice. Yet Louisiana He has gallantly paid the freight so far. voted for Bryan's free trade last No. hut would diaw the line at another rep vember bv 63,868 to 9958. But it h» etition. irue al«*> that the state cheerfully ex For use in his African hunting ex pected Bryan’» <1«feat. pedition ex-Presidenr Roosevelt lias or The decisions of the international dered a three-barrel gun. This must be naval conference recently held in London lie intended for the ruminant dromedary were published Monday, They are op that carries more than two humps. posed in many respects to what has Germany's cannon makers keep pace with the development of flying machines. Emperor William, though accused of talking too much, has been from the first one of the rulers who does things. A large red persimmon is the only fruit that many Chinamen ever get, The possum is unknown to them, and the substitution of the house rodent to go with the 'siminons strikes Western taste unfavorably. i WEEKLY OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND For the General news of the World also for ixifbrmaf ion about liow to obffititi •¿he best results in cultivating the soil. Stock Raising, Fruit Growing etc. You can secure this cxcellent paper by Su^bcribing for the Headlight. Both Papers for $2.25. Gove’s Ideas. [To THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 1 Thr love of God. the Grace of Jesus Christ and the communion of the« Holy Ghost. Two men Hood facing each o'her. A nign whh between them, One said it wat white, the other red. They called a ihud man to Kettle the dispute. He looked at I k ,th eideH of the sign, and Haul he could not see any differem'e. lieCHUse he was color blind. The differ ence arose from the ¡.ositiou each viewed the Kign. Religion makes the bitterest enemies. If jou oppose a man's dogmas, he is ready to punish you all your natural life, and then give you hell for eternity. I am a natural foe to the popular preacher, who imagines he has a mission to save. We are always on the opposite side of the sign, and there aie no U6e tor us t.i appeal to the world to decide, f r theworld does not see any difference b t« een a gift and a reward, so long as you oblain a thing. My belief in the love of God, the grace ol Lliriht and the communion of tlie Holy Ghost, makes me appeal de. lucive to the preacher. To hiui I am entirely out of reason and dangerously iussne, for if the world were to accept my theory it would thatioy all of hi, mural effort and put hiut completely on the bum. The love of God was manifested in the gift of his son, the grace of Christ bj his fulfilling the law, and the com munioil of the Holy Ghost by tlie peace of conscience within. The preacher’s idea is to arouse, to agitate and to pursuade. To him I am like the man wlio ia fieeaing to death and ready to full asleep, dangeroualj at peace. I never met a preacher in my life, if we talked on the subject of religion, but that we were reudy to light in leas than two minutes. The preacher reads the same Bible that I do, and he ia just as honest as I am. Reward is painted on hia side of «he sign and gift on my side. I don’t want any reward, nor do I plead any merits. Gift is what I enjoy. God gave lus son, and he gave his life, and God poured out hia Spine. I am the object of hia lovs, grace and Spirit. I take the passive instead of the active. I am al peace with God through hie provision instead of obeying the advice of tlie preac her, wlioes idea are based od rewaiai for merit. I have no race to ru'i. no battles to figl.t. I don't want any ciown. 1 am contented as 1 am. J. C. G ovb . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the In erior, U S. Laud.Ofhce at Portland. Ore., November 9th, I91 fi. Nolice ia hereby given that GRACK L. HEALS, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on Noveni»»er 9th. I90M, made pplication lor limbe» entry. No. 0680, fur W % of Nw Nw g of Sw lz4 ot section a, and Ne % of Se of sec 20 tn. 2 north, range 9 went, Wiilame te Merithan. ha* tiled notice of intention to make final timber proof to establish claim to the land above described, before W. li. Cooper, U.S. Uommissiouer. 111 Tillamook City, Tillamook County, Oregon, on the 16th day of Avtil, iqoq - l lalmant names as witneasrs: J. C. Bewley, oi Tillamook, Oregon; A. G. Beala. of Tillamook, Oregon ; Frank Crane, ot Hobsonvllle, Oregon; W A. Fetteys, of Bay City, regon A lgkmnon 9. D resser Register. been the usages of Great Britian. They decree that in certain circumstances. including the pursuit of a captor, the capture may lie sunk, subj ct only to compensation if wrongfully sunk. But what is termed absolute contrabaml may be sunk at any time and under any circumstances. Exhaustive lists have been made of wbat is contraband. Food stuffs are ao classed only when directly consigned to military forces, All neu- tlral vessels coming within a bloekud More than time out ol every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheuinutism of i he muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no inlerual treatment is required. The free application of CliaiuiK-ifain's Liniment is all that is ins did. and il is certain to give «puck relief. Give il a trial and see lor yourc-lf Imw quickly it relieves the paiu and soreness, The medicines usually I given internally fur rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines tliey are worse than uselesa in cases of cluonic ami muscular rlieumatistu For safe by I Umar 's drug store. Death Was On His Heels. Jr«*««-P M oris, ot Skippers, Va., bad a close call in tlie spring of 1908. He say»: "Au al tack of pneumonia left me ao weak and with such a fearful cough that my Hunds declared consumption had me, ami d«nih waa on my he* Is. Then I was persu ided to try Dr. King's New Discovery. Il helped me immedi ately, act atlrr tuking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Ihscovery is the beat r«u edy fur coughs and lung disease in all Best Tremment for Colds Sold under guarantee at " Moat ercHnary «»»Me will yiehi «.«the the world " Ulu«s. I. Clough s drug »lure 50c and •imptest treameanr,' says the Chicago $1 09. Trial botile free. Tnhune. ■' hm Meta«»• hixattve, t.<H f<eit hath«, a fee» pw«,sr«ti.Hi and an'aroul He Got What He Needed. aner of exposure to «mid «nd wet after ** Ntn«» j eat a ago it kjuked ae if my treatment ’• While the treatment ia si npie, it req'iiWs consid- rable trouble, time had ixMW,’’ eaye Mr. C. Farthing, and the on« Adopting it must remain of Mill Creek, ind. Ter. ** I wm to run ill dnwnr f<* a day or two, nr a Irrsh <iuwi> I last life hung on a wry slender coM is alviwMt sure to be c«ntr».-ted, and thread. It waa then iuy druggist recoui- 1 bought a in many mataness p u <«am n nm follows. HMHided Electric Bitters. 1 needed— Ia it not better to pin your tait>i to an bottle ao<l 1 gd what I had one foot In the grave, ofd reliable preparation like Cliaoiliei- wrefigth ksfir* Cnffitfi Reibedy, that ia famous but Electric Bitter put it back on die fnr its cures of cold» and can always he turf again, and I*w been well ew»r d-pend«*d U|«on? For sale by Lamar’s since.’* Hofd under guarantee at Chat. Ì Clough's drug elorv*. 50c Drug Ribre. I Notice of Sheriff’s Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County. Albers Brothers Mill ing Company, a cor poration, Plaintiff's, vs. Lialah Snuffer, B. O. Snuffer. Defendants. , By virtue of an execution, Judgment order and decree issued out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the lai day of March, 1909, upon a judgment rendered and en tered in said ( ourt on the 2Oth day of November 1908, in favor of Albers Brothers Milling Company, a corporation, plaintiff, and against Lialah Snufier and B. O. Snuf fer, defendants, for the sum of 92,321.66, CONTEST NOTICE. with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the 20th day of November, Department of the Interio”, 190S, and the further sum of $230 at United States Land office, Portland, Oregon, torney’s fees, With interest at the rate of six February 26th, iço9. per cent per annum from the 2Oth day of No A sufficient contest affidavit having been vember, 1908. and the costa of and upon filed in this office by HKOICGK VANDERSEK. this writ, commanding me to make sale of contestant, against homestead entry No. H164, the following described real property, to- made June 3rd. i9oa, (or Sw X Ne , NJ* Se l4 wit : The South half of the Northeast quar and Sw % Se Vi .section 19. township ter and the North half of the South-east 3 Mouth, range 9 west, by THOMAS C. quarter of Section Thirty (30). in Township KING, contestée, in which it Is alleged that Two South. Range Eight West of the Willa lie is well acquainted wr h the tract of land mette Meridian, in Tillamook County, State embraced in t e homestead entry and knows ot Oregon, containing 160 acres. Now therefore by virtue of said execution, the present condition of the same ; also that the said Thomas 0. King died mar Siilem, judgment, order and decree and in com Oregon. 011 or about March. 1904 : that said pliance with the commands of said writ, I ThomasC. Klug, according to the best know will on Saturday, the 3rd day of April, 1909. ledge and belief of affiant, was, at the time of at IO o’clock a.m , at the front door of the Iris death, a single man, and that he has no County Court House, in Tillamook, Tilla knowledge ^f such heirs, except that he has mook County, Oregon, sell at public been informed that at he lime of the death ot auction (subject to redemption), to the said King two or three broihers survived him highest bidder for cash in hand, all the and that said brothers reside in some of the right, title and interest which the within Houtheru stales; but affiant has not been able to named defendants (or either of them) had learn any or either of the names of said on 11th day of October. 1906, the date of brothers, nor of their residence or post office the mortgage foreclosed in the above en address, that between the time of making titled suit, or since that date liad in and to mid lands and the death of aaiu said 1 the above described property or «i»y part entry upon »aid King, the said King did not cultivate or Improve thereof, to satisfy sain execution, judgment said lands according to the law and that since I order and decree, interest, coats and accruinif his said death up t • the present lime the hei’S costa of said King have not in anywise resided upon, i ” H CRENSHAW. cultivated or improved the said lands, or any) Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oregon. part thereof, to any extent whatever ; and that « Dated this 1st day of Marell, 1000. to the beat knowledge and belief of affiant I First issue Marell 4th, 1009. said alleged absence from the said land was not . Last Issue April 1st, 1009. due to uis or their employment in the Army. < Navy or Marine Corps ofthe United States as J a private solder, officer, seaman or marine, Notice of Sale of Real Estate at during any war in which the United States 1 Private Sale. might have been engaged. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said I In the matter of the» allegation at 10 o’clock a m., oil April latli, estate of T. 8. Jewell,/ 1909, before W. H. Cooper. U. S. Commissioner, tltteasetl. / at his office at*Tillamook < ity, Oregon, and Under authority of an order of sale that final hearing will lie held at 10 o’clock granted by the County Court of Tillamook a.m., on April 22nd, i !*>9. before the Register County, State of Oregon, dated the 16th and Receiver at the United States Land Office day of January, 1909, 1 will »ell at private in Portland. Oregon. ail the following described realestate, to The said contestant having, in a proper affi sale wit : the North % ol North East of see 24 davit, filed February lKth, 190«. set forth lactr and South Mi of South East of Section 18, which show that after due diligence personal Township 3 South, Range IO West of the service of this notice can not be made, it is Willamette Meridian, in Tillamook County, hereby ordered and directed that such notice ijrcgon, be given by due and proper publication. The sale will be made on or alter the 27th A lgrknof 8. D rushkr , Register. day of February. 1909. and bids will be received at the office of W. H. Cooper, in Tillamook City, Oregon. The terms of said sale shall be cosh, or such security as will be approved by the County Court. J C BEWLEY, Administrator of the Estate of T. 9. Jewell deceased. Dated at TillamoOk City, Oregon, this 18th day of January, 1909. I Did You Ever Try HARRIS’S NEW FEED ANU LIVERY BARN, If not, give him a call. Everything first-class. Second block South of P.O. W. G. HARRIS, Prop. I IF YOUVE NEVER WORN nt«»» I "a an* \5LICKER you've Rheumatism. In all the advice received by Col may be seiard. Rooseyelt in regard to his African trip, no one ha» thought to warn him of the A Healing Salve for Burnr. danger of sleeping sickness. The natural Chapped Hands and Sjro impression is that some persons are Nipples. As a healing aalve for burn» sores, immune by temperament. sore nipple*« and chappe«! hand« Chain Nicaragua's president aayg he ia »hock berlafn's Salve 1» most excelleat. It ed by Uncle Sam's ultimatum, bat prom a Hays the pstn of a hum alinoat in- Ise» »o give it attention. The Central Mantly, and uni«»« the injury is feiy severe, heal« tlie peris whlH«ut leaving a American mischief breeders are quick to scar. Prxv. 25 tiaMa. Fur sale by notice when the situation means trouble Lamar's drug store. for them instead of their Victims *' If you have a strong appetite for king alcohol and tobacco and want tn be cured of the habit, just eat a vegetable diet for six months.’* Thia was the «drroe gi-vvi by Dr. D II. Kress. in an address entitled ■' Dyaprpna and Its Relation to Inebriety,*' before the Amer lean Society for the Study of Alooh.1 and Other Drug Narcotic», lie di»- cussed the evif effect» of an excessive diet, and declared that overeating leads to drunkenness. “If Jiri would not become a di unlaid" say» Dr. Kress, "tlieo quit eating meal. READ THE V V t \ yet Lz to learn the bodily U comfort it gives in l the wettest weather J ' ó ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does ■Ot gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con- •tipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. B m * um MubMUtut««. Fries OOo. J. S. Lamar, Tillamook. Hawk & Miller, Bay City Notice of Creditore. N oticr is H krkhy (I iyim ,-That the un- (iernignef! has been by the County Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, appointed admin istrator, with the will annexed of the estate of NELLIE P. D^YKR. deceased. All |>ersons having claims against said estate arc hereby required to present the Maine to me at my office in Tillamook City, Oregon, accompanied by proper vouchers as required by law, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated February 4th. 19W. H. T. HOT TA. Administrator, with the will annexed, of the F.state of Nellie F. Dwyer, decease*!. Notice of Final Account. N oticb is H rrkby G iybm ,—That the undersigned has filed her final account as administratrix of the estate of MICHAEL PBLZ, deceased, in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County, and that Monday, April fith, 1909, at ten o’clock a.m,. at the Court House, in Tilla mook City, Tillamook County, Oregon, has been set as the time and place by the said Court for the hearing of said account and the settlement thereof, at which time and place any and all persons interested In said estate shall file their exceptions in writing and show cause why said final account should not be accepted and approved and the administratrix discharged from her trust By order of the Won. H. F Ooodsneed. Judge of the above named Court, dated February and 1909 CAROLINE PBLZ, Administratrix of the estate of Micha.l Pels, deceased, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htntes I and Office, Portland. Oregon, March 18th, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific Railway Company, whose post office aildreaa ia Hl. Paul, Minnesota, lias this 18th day of March, 1909, filed in thia office ila application to m led under the pr,«vi«ionn of the Act of Congreaa. approved July I, 1898 (80 Stat. 597. 820) as extended by the Act of Congreaa, approved May 17, 190«. Ix>t 4. sec. 18, tp. 1 N., R. • went, W.M. Any and nil persona claiming adver sely I he land, «iescribed. or dealring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the diaimaal to applicant, should file their affidavits of [wolest in Ude office, on or before the 24'h day of Apt it, 190V. AiuKHNon 8. I'ntuarn, Regi>ler. First publication March 25, 19(9. Last publication Aprd 22. 1909.
