Tillamook headlight., May 13, 1909, Image 6

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 13, 1900.
THE BUGLE CALL.
C.L.8.
Editor» :
Violet Noyes,
Viola Mspes
VOL. II.
E L.S.
Editors :
Lynn Eberman.
Ralph Hiiues.
The Results of a Joke.
fjomcone lias evidently been unjustly
criticizing or luisundsriitandiiig the
Sophomore dm. We as a class do not
claim to be the leading and model class
of the school. It was the memliera of
the faculty and other classes which gave
us that title. If such a statement was
ever made by any member of the class it
was said as a joke and should be taken
as such. What we did say was that we
h id more class spirit than the other
classes. No other class had, or at least
did not apparently have, the least bit of
class spirit, until the jokes of tbe
Sophomores appeared in the Bugle Call.
Is it right that pupils who do not do
full school work be " excluded from
participation in the social functions of
the claso?” We know that in some or
rather most schools athletics must have
a certain average in school studies to
partake in any sports. But who in the
Sophomore class do not have the desired
averages to participate in either " social
functions of Hie class.” or in athletics f
Now, since we say that we never
assumed to be the " leading class," let
aloue the “ moilille class. " such stats,
ruents made by the writer of the article
against the Sophonioie class spirit pub­
lished two weeks ago, were very out of
place, especially those referring to the
time taken out of the school hours fur
work on preparing for parties. The
reason for our saying those statements
were out of place is that every or nearly
every class, in a way, follow the ex­
ample of those above them.
When the article appealed in the lute
Bugle Call it was a surprise to all; the
editors Included. This it not the first
time that articles I ihvs been slip|>ed to
the publishing editors without the
knowledge of the editors of the Bugle
Call.
S ophomoric A nswer .
■ ■ ■
quaint old buiid.ng and badly out of I i
repairs. It was made of rough boards
I
which had never been painted and which
n iw seen through the trees along tie
creek bank gave it a strange weird
look. It was a lei g low and narrow
structure, built years and years ago
when tbe country was first opened up
to settlers. The huge fireplace chimney
which was built in one end of the house
was tumbling down and the bricks
made red spots in the green grass
around the house. The barn stood quite
a distance from the house .but only one
corner ol it was visible, as the rest was
bidden by the brush which had grown up
around it. The orchard also prescuted
a strange appearance. It had beeu a
long time since the trees had received
any care or attention. The limbs were
twisted and knotted and covered with
moss. The grass had grown high be-
neath the trees and gave them the ap-
pearance of having no trunks.
If you are a brave person and one who
believes in ghosts there is no ulace
which I have seen which is mure favor­
able lor the habitation oi ghosts than is
this place, and if you ever want'to see a
ghost ju-t go to this place some quiet
moonlight night and 1 think you will
not be disappointed.
■ a ■
Sophie No. 1 ; "What are the Freshiea
laughing about over there ? ’
Sophie No. 2 : "Oh, they are so mad
they don’t knew what else to do.’’
K » M
Wiliie Snow believes in feeding people
when they nre hungry. He also thinks
cookies ure good for that purpose,
S C i
Eva : "Tee, hee !"
Mr. R.: 'Miss Wheeler,was ihat'you?’’
Eva: "Yes, main.”
« «
Everyone win much surprised the
other day when they heard Daisy say,
"O, Bill, don't squeeze me so hard.’’
» b a
Last year the weather never spoiled an
engaged game lor tbe H. S. Base Ball
tenru, but it did last Sunday, and from
the looks of things it will probably
spoil the game lor next Sunday too
a a a
On account of the rainy weather Sun
The illustrous Sophom ires have just
day, the match game between the ILS.
and Bay City could not be played. It adopted the following as their class
will, most likely, be postponed until the poein ;
The softy Snph'mores,
coming Sunday, where it will be played
Cun but squal
on the race track grounds
In their sheet
The Bugle Call.
Everyone come. Admission to the
grounds and grand stsnd, twenty-five
(25) cents.
Synopsis of the annusi statement of the
■ « ■
HOP GROWERS FIRE RELIEF
The money taken in at the games tins
ASSOCIA 1TON, OF BUTTEVILLE,
OKI«ION,
a Mutual Fire Insurance
summer will 1rs used for the gymnasium
Associate in, of Butlerville, in the
that the U.S hopes to build next term,
State of Oregon, on the 3Ut day of
after the teams expenses are paid.
December. 1908, made to the In.
snrance Commissioner of the State of
■ ■ ■
Oregon pursuant to law:
Exhibition school work will lie sent to
the Seattle Fair thia summer. There will
ASarrs.
be arithmetic work, and drawings from
Stocks
anil
bonds
owned . . . $ None.
ths lower grades and map drawing from
of real estate and
the eighth grade. The High School Value
mortgages............................
769.25
work will be shorthand and mechanical Loans on bonds and mort
gages ....................................
None.
drawing.
Casli on hand and in hunks.
8,269,90
• a ■
The smaller boys have beer, playing Premiums in course of col.
lection and in Iransmisaion
313.13
water polo instead of base ball this last
None.
Amount of all other asseta..
week.
■ ■ ■
Total admitted assets *
9,352.28
The base ball team would very much
like a little nice weather to prepare for
LI ABILITIES.
the game with Bay City.
Gross amount of losses re­
a a a
ported and unpaid .......... $
None.
The aecond Bay City team was chai, Amount of unearned pre­
longed to play the U.S. team, but the
miums un outstanding
risks...................................
None.
Bay City manager (who by the way is
of all other liabili­
manager of bo:h teams) * iahed the Amount
ties ......................................
None.
U.S. to play the first team. This was
agreed to.
Total lialiihtiea ........... f
None.
Mr. Holman will probably help in the
I ncomb .
boa.
Amount of cash received
■ ■ ■
with applications for in­
At the present tune there is a collec
surance auring the year. $
4,004.07
tion of exhibition work (list whs sent Amount
of cash received
from the Tillamook county echools to
from aHm>HsinenrR levied .
None.
the Lewis and Clark Fair, in the library. Amount of cash received
from
all
other
sources....
70.78
There is In the collection some very
nice map, drawings, essays, and the
Total income..................$
4.075.20
geometrical drawing work d ine by the
KXPENlllTt'RKH
old U.S, grade.
Amount paid for losses
Tbe janitors wish it would "clear up,”
during tbe year.................. $
6,354.04
both the weather and the mud, for since Amount paid officers, direc
tors and office help ........
the sidewalk lias been taken out in front
1.629 85
of thb schoolhouse, more mud is carried Amount of all other expen­
ditures ................... . ...........
493 40
into the schoolhouse than usual.
■ ■ ■
Total expenditures . $
8,477.28
Daisy had a bad headache last Tues
BL'SINKSS
IN
obbu
O
n
fob
tub
ykah .
day, so bad that Dr. A lieu,'the IIS
physician, had Io be sent for.
Amount of property at risk
Daily hiw these attacks quite f re
December Hist, 1®C7
»1.850,457 00
Amount of risks added
quenlly
during the year . ........... 1.430,108.00
■ ■ ■
Amount of risks cancelled
Weep and the world weeps wi'.li you.
withdrawn or terminated
Ruminate and you ruminate alone.
during the year ............... 1,868,707.00
« • ■
Net amount of risk carried
The Barnhart Place
by the Association De.
cemher 31st, 19J8 ............ 1,411.858.00
Can you imagine an old deaerted farm
Largest amount of Insur.
situated in a »mall valley with a semi
ance carried on any one
circle of mountain» on three side» of it
risk ....................................
8,000.00
and a broad blue bay in front ?
The Hop Growers Fire Relief Associa­
Such waa the "Old Barnhart Place” tion, of Butteville. Oregon.
which we visited one day late in June.
(Signed), J ohn M i -RR at ,
Our first look at the place gave ua a
President.
(Signed!, C. A. B arringer ,
queer feeling and gave us the impression
Secretary.
that the old bouse, barn ami urcuard
were juat the places for ghost» to haunt
A Card.
The mountains erouml tbe place were
Tina is to certify that all drug onia rue
ooyered with a dark green lorest of anthoriB-d to refund your money if
spruce, cedar, hemlock and fir trees, Foley'» Honey and Tar fails to cuie
your cough or cold. It stops the cougl ,
w Lh here and there a small group of heals the iungsand prevents pneumonia
alders making light places in the mass and consumption. Contains no opiates.
ol foliage. There were several writ The genuine le in a yellow package —
L aius ', Tillamook. Hawk & Mil
beaten paths, coming from the brush I ler, 8 Bay
Cl tv.______________
thickets at the edge ol the woods, w hkh
Hoarseness.
bronchitis and other
raa down to a small mountain brook
tmubl«« are quickly cured bv
which ran through the place, passing thro.it
Foley'» Honey and Tar as it soothes and
■ ■ar the house. These paths had evi h-sls the inflamed throat and lironclnal
deutly been used by wild animals which tubes and the m<«t obstinate cough .1».
Insist upon having the ger
came to the brook lor water. The h us appears
nine Foley’» Honey and Tar —J S
stood across the brook Irvin the
Lamar. Tillamook Hawk & Miller. Bav
where we were standing. It was a iCity.
I
c»o»o»o»o»o«oo»o»o»o*o»o«o
o
o
1° §
Over the Wire. §
o
•
o
•
o»o*o*o*o*o*oo*o«o»c»o*o«o
[Copyright. 1908, by T. C. McClure.)
THE WILY COMEDIAN
For Real Estate,
Of Interest To Women.
women as are not
«J»
— SEE —
His Misup With a Contract, ■ Lsg»l
either in the way of house-
Fea end an Opinion.
Id cares v>r In social duties nr.d lune-
There was a certain comic opera
hialXseriously tax tl.elr strength,
comedian who made no end of money j
urslng mothers. Dr. Pierce',
BAY’ CITY. OREGON,
and win scorned anything like osten­
rlptlon has proved a most
rting tonic and invigorat-
tatious recklessness In the spending of
liv Its timely use, much • >■> « IB. ■ i» Al
it. He was almost morbid on tbe sub­
ject. In fact, und there were those who
the poet
said that be went to evening Instead
N
of morning service so that be might
“ Beauty draws us
have the use of the money be dropped
by a single hair.”
into the box a little longer. This is by ^nVÀVt^e/^18t'avorlte Prescrl
I
jk *
To such women as are nut s« i
.
way of explaining the grief which
9fThea!th\b4t«no have exacting duties ■
This seems like something of
onie befell him In Cleveland.
an exageration on the part of ths
Somebody had played an engagement to
poet, if nt least dees not apply |0
at a certain theater and bad received he
■
men. The man with a single
a frigid reception, which stage people. li
I
cell a frost. Tbe comedian wasn't go-1 as we
hair would not draw worth a
ing to run any risks. He wouldn’t Favorite
cent. unless as a curiosity.
play nt tbe theater unless a certain valuable suf
People to look their best need
fuff
nervine,
""p
T
,'
v
amount of money was promised him.
hair, they need all they ever
fcrious
sicknnsiT
»nd
I
Hiirnntf
The manager of the theater offered a
operating table and.!"«
have. If the hair begins to gq it
very large percentage of the receipts;: ^.eo^lis’ knJc. MOU hl, H _L m I
is time to use
•
but. ob, dear, no, tbe wily comedian
wasn’t going to be caught by such 7,1-i.l.le woman's remedy MB J "firlfXl
IMPERIAL HAIR TONIC.
chaff as that. lie Insisted upon a lump . trTTTS^dTh^T the-FavoriteFreserip- ■
Thi« preparation saves hair. It
sum regardless of receipts. The sunii tnrn-k s TT^Tn great boon to expectant i stimulates the hair bulbs, cleans
was guaranteed, the contract signed. I mothers by preparing tbe system for ths I
tliescalpof dandruff or eruptions,
The comedian came to town nnd. stroll-1 coming of baby, thereby rendering child­
, 9 and promotes new growth. Try
Ing as if by chance into the box office, birth safe, easy, and almost
it now.
Bear in mind, please that Lr. I icrces
asked how the hou-e was selling.
i Pi ice 50c. and $1 00 a bottle.
•'Oh,” said the ticket seller, “we sold Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
every seat in the house ten days age!” patent medicine, against which the most g*
■ ar * ai.******
intelligent people aro quite naturally
Tbe comedian's blood b ¡led.
averse, because of tlio uncertainty as tc
“Would.” said he to himself, “oh, their comiRisition and harmlesscharacter, » CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.,
would that I had accepted the percent­ but Is a medicine ok known composi ­
Reliable Druggists
age! It would have been double wbat tion a full list of all its ingredients being 9
I get now."
printed, In plain Engle h, on every bottle- a and Prescription Experts.
It was too late, however, to rely on wraniier. An examination of this list of e IB> IB .* B AH B ».JB. * ■ 1«
simple woulding to change matters, so Ingredients will disclose the fact that It Is
ho sought the foremost attorney of the non-alcoholic in its
ally pure, triple-relined g ycerli 0 taking
town, showed him the contract and ex­ the place of the commonly used a|c<'ho1;
Did You Ever Try
pressed his desire to break it and In it- make-up. In tins connection It
abide by the customary percentage may not be out of place to state that the
plan. Before the attorney would con­ "Favorite Proscription* of Lr. 1 orce is HARRIS’S NEW FEED AN»
tbe only medicine put up for thcJ;‘!re
sent to express an opinion the ques­ woman's ixruliar woaknesscs and i.l
LIVERY BARN,
anil sold
all
tion of fee came up. nnd the comedian menu, NOTICE
Elik through
I >11!.I' drf'KKisU,
IT1ON.
Department
of
the
Interior.
the
ingredients
of
which
hauded him $500. The man at law United States Laud Office, Portland, Ore.,
If not, give him a call.
■Dimons endorsement of »11 the lead ag
theu took the paper nnd examined it.
April jotli.
medical
writ
rs and t< achers
of all iqo9.
the
Notice
is hereby given that ELMER IL Everything first-class.
Second
“My dear sir,” said he. “that con­ OAKY,
several of schools
of practice, and that ffio
Nehalem, Ore., who. on Dee. 6th, 1907.
as remedies
fur Entry.
tiie ailments
«al.Ii
tract can't possibly be broken. I drew made
Homestead
No. 16405, for
Serial
No
■Favorite
Prescription"
is
rccomniendei
.
!
01440.
tor
H
of
Se
Sw
%
of
Se'.,
and
block South of P O.
it up myself. ’
book of Sec.
these JJ, endorsements
tv ill
! Se A >4 little
of Ne
Ip.
3 N. range
It is not toid what the temperature 1 ' No.
10 west.
Wiliamet
’e Meridian,
lias and
filed
be sent
to uny
address,
post-paid,
of intention
make request
final commutation
of Cleveland according to tbe govern- ! notice
absolutely
fnr if to you
same by
w. g . H arris , Prop.
1 proof, to eslabliih claim Lithe land abuvedes-
gist a I card,
of Dr. R. A . Pierut,
ment report was that day. but In the > > cribeil,
before or
W letter,
H. Cooper, U.S. Coinml»-
siuiicr, at
I'illamook. Oregon, on the I51I1
neighborhood of that comedian things ’ J «iouer,
Pleasant
Pellets
cure
­
I day l)r. of Pierce
June, ’s UM*.
Claimant
name»
as con
wit-
fairly sizzled.—Washington Star.
stipation.
Constipation is the cause of ,
I Hennes
:
many
William
diseases.
Finley, of
Cure
Nehalem,
the cause
Oregon:
and you
J. J.
I Walter,
Portland, Easy
Oregon:
E. H.
rare the of disease.
to take
as Lane,
candy» of
Job Stroug kept a grocery in the
town of Medina, and be was au old
bachelor. It had been said of him a
hundred times over that he was tbe
homeliest man In tbe state.
Job Strong had a brother living In
Brunswick, and, as each bad a tele­
phone. messages often passed between
them. Tbe grocer bad a good voice. It
was deep .id rich and clear, and he
was accounted one of the best singers
In his churcb choir. One day when he
went to hello for Brunswick he found
himself answered by a new voice. It
was that of a female, and it stirred
his heart at once. It was pitched to a.
gentle cadence. It reminded him of
bls own New Orleans molasses gently
gurgling from the spigot Into a cus­
tomer's Jug. It rolled along the wire
like a new tire on a bike, and he held
on to It as loug as possible. Curiously
enough, that deep, rich voice of hi3
awoke an answering echo In the heart
of the operator at Brunswick. She
thought of knights and cavaliers and
squires and damej. and It was with a
sigh that she switched him over to tbe
brother.
It may be giving away tbe plot too
soon, but there Is a curious coinci­
dence here to be explained, The Bruns
wick operator was an old maid named
Miss Judkins. She had reached the
I age of forty and for the last twenty
years had been a match for Job Strong
In homeliness. "As homely as Miss
Judkins” was a saying for thirty miles
around. They said of her that she
had once scared a cow to death by en­
tering the barn and that when farm­
ers drove to town they d«>uble hitched
their horses to the posts on her ac­
count. And. like Job Strong, she didn’t
know fbat anything was amiss.
After the first call over tbe wire Job
Strong had a longing to hear that voice
again. Not many hours had passed be­
fore he found an excuse. This time he
did not Inquire for his brother, but
asked about the price of real estate and
other things In Brunswick and also In­
troduced himself. The operator could
COAL AS FUEL
do no less than give her own name
in reply, and thus began the courtship, It Was In Use as Far Back as the
for such It truly was. At least three
Time of King Solomon.
times a day the grocer had something
The first mention of coal in the an-
to say over the wire nnd found a ready nals of mankind occurs In the Bible,
nnd sympathetic listener. He had a Proverbs xxvl, 21, as follows: "As
picture In Ills mind's eye of the lady coals are to burning coals and wood to
with the voice thnt thrilled, and wheth­ fire, so Is a coutentlous man to kindle
er he was weighing out sugar or draw­ strife.” This was written about 1016
ing molasses it was ever before him. B. C., at the time King Solomon came
She was tall and stately and gentle Into power. Part of his dominion was
and smiling and would make a wife to Syria, and ancient coal mines are
be proud of. Miss Judkins also hug­ worked In that country today. There
ged a mental photograph to her heart. are several other references to coal in
It was of a knight on a black charger. the Bible, all of a later date. Tools
When three months had gone by the and cinders have been found near tbe
grocer determined to visit Brunswick Roman wall, indicating that the Brit­
and know the worst or best. He found ons were familiar with the use of coal
himself absentminded by day and prior to the Roman invasion In 54 B. C.
sleepless by night, and this wouldn't
The first actual record of a coal
do at all. The first he knew his rivals transaction Is the receipt for twelve
I
would be selling wagon grease 2 cart loads of coal written by the good
cents a box cheaper than he was and abbot of Peterborough. A. D. 852.
drawing away his trade. He notified
Years before the Christian era coal
Miss Judkins of the day, and she put was in common use in China. Anthra­
on her Sunday dress and extra false cite coal is powdered, mixed with wot
hair for the occasion and also got a clay and rolled into balls. These are
substitute for the day. Two hearts dried In the sun, and the poor use this
were beating tumultuously as Job fuel in little hand furnaces precisely
knocked nt the door. Then two people as they did centuries ago. Marco Polo
surveyed each other for a moment and speaks of seeing In 1275 "a kind
sat down, and there came a painful si­ black stone in Cathay that is used to
lence. It was broken at last by Miss burn better than wood.” Marco Polo’s
Judkins’ brother, who was present. countrymen refused to believe the
After letting out a guffaw to be heard traveler's tale.
forty rods he exclaimed:
The earliest historic mention of coal
“Well, may I be durned!”
in the United States Is by the French
This aroused the sister to action, and Jesuit missionary father Ilenuepin.
with flaming cheeks she turned on Job who in bls Journal in 1679 speaks of
Strong and severely said:
traces of coal appearing on the banks
"Sir, how dare you come here and of the •llnois river and makes the site
play such a trick on me!”
of a "cole mine" on the James river,
"Trick! Trick! Wbat do you mean?” near Richmond, the first mine opened
"You are passing yourself off as Mr. for the market. In 1766 anthracite
Strong of Medina, but you can't be was discover'd In tiie Wyoming valley
he!”
and a sample of the coal sent to Thom­
"And I expected to see Misa Judkins as and William Penn In London.—Car­
Instead of you.”
rington Phelps In Metropolitan Maga­
“But 1 am Miss Judkins.”
zine.
“And I am Mr. Strong."
“I'll be durned again!" shouted the How Germany Deals With the Waster.
brother after another guffaw.
Germany has a law tint provides
“Sir, this Is unbearable!” said Miss that if it can be proved that a man is
Judkins as she rose up.
earning a sufficient wage to support
“Miss, it is a Joke that I don’t under­ those dependent on him, but that he is
stand at all.” replied Mr. Strong as he dissipating that wage by vicious hab­
■Iso rose up.
its. he can be declared a minor, and be
"1 expected to see a rather handsome Is then treated as a child. His em­
■nan.”
ployer Is told that the wage must be
“And I a rather handsome woman." paid not to tbe man. but to a guardian
“But Instead of that you are tbe appointed by the magistrate of the
homeliest man I ever laid eye» on."
district in which he lives, who uses It
"Ditto.”
for the support of the wife and chil­
"You Insult me. sir!"
dren. In England a man who could
"And you insult me!”
not get his wage might refuse to work.
"Good lauds, but if I'd have known In Germany tbe police would see that
you were tbe man you are 1 wouldn’t be did his work.—Progress.
have wasted a minute on you!”
fe»
“Ditto aenin!"
Her Opportunity.
"Look
■e," »aid tbe brother when
The man hater had Just announced
p laughing, "you two are her engagement.
he could
foolish to qu.irrel. Destiny has brought
"But you always said that men were
this about. You are well matched for horrid creatures,” said her friends.
homeliness. Yon both take the cake
"So they are,” replied tbe bride to
over anything I ever saw. If you don't be. "and here's ray opportunity to pun­
get together yon will never have an­ ish one of them.”
other chance on tbe face of this earth.
They all agreed that it was real no-
Julia, you know that I've told you a ble of her.—Philadelphia Ledger.
million times that you'd scare crow« .
Into tits. Mr. Strong, you'll excuse1
The Eternal Marathon.
me. but I've seen more beauty in old I "Man.” declared tbe oid fashioned
stumps than you can boast of In your preacher, "la a worm."
face. I’m going outdoors to laugh.
"And," said a man who had been
Get together.”
married three times and who waa oc­
It Is a pleasure to record that they cupying a »mall space In a rear pew.
followed the well meant advice, al­ “woman la tbe early bird."—Chicago
though there were some awkward in Record-Herald.
terr»1». and that they were married
six months later and have lived as
Espansive Education.
peacefully since as If they bad each
"Do you think you could learn »0
taken a prise at a beauty show; alan tore me f asked old Gotrox.
that New Orleans molasses at a fixed
"Oh. I don't know," replied Mie-
price per tbe year round continues to Ton ngbudd. "How much are you will
be a drawing card at Strong’s cash Ing to spend on my education F-Chi­
grocery
M QUAD.
cago Newa.
w C TROMBLEY,
•
says
a
•
I
I
I
e
Nehalem, Oregon ; M. Kdee, of Nehalem, Ore­
gon .
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
Notice to Creditors.
is H ereby G ivbs ,— That the un­
dersigned has been dulv appointed adminis­
trator of tile estate of HBNRV C. HILL,
deceased, by the County Court, of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County. All per­
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same for
allowance to me. at the office of H. T.
Botts. Attorney-at-Law. in Tillamook City,
Oregon, within six months from this date.
Dated May (5th, 1909.
ARTHUR K. HILL,
Administrator of the estate of
Henry C. Hill, deceased.
N oticb
Notice of Appointment of Adminis­
trator.
N otice is H ereby G iven , —That
the un­
dersigned has been duly appointed adminis­
trator of the estate of K. D. PECKHAM,
deceased, by the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Now,
therefore, all persons having claims against
said estate, are hereby required to present
them to me at Tillamook, in Tillamook
County. Oregon, with proper vouchers on or
before six months from the date hereof.
Dated at Tillamook, Tillamook County,
Oregon. May Sth, 1909.
A W. SEVERANCE,
Administrator of the Estate of
R. D. Peckham, deceased.
SELF-CONTROL. DECISION, AND
MANLIN2S3
am all du» to STEVENS FKtKAIUIS F.D: CATION.
.Ask your Denier for Steven* TUf.es--
S'lut-riins - pist. H
Insist <»u eiir tir.ii-
lr»n< red rin!.r. If you cannoi «han.,
wc ship direct, exnr.><< »■$•■•»•> H i, upon
receipt l J Patnlo k'l uc.
I verytklng you wa it t ..i.owttbo t theSTGVE
is found in 11Ü Pago lllu. trote,1 » alalo;'. Maledi’
fur four ce is in r-iamp to pny jw st go. Dear.t -
fill Ten Col-r llr.njiv — ’ ti decoro*ion f> youi I
"do l”nrrllil> »n<-irn—"mlltt I f r '• CC'il.t ill ri'X I
J. STEVENS ARMS ft TOOL CO.
P. O. Eox 4 97
Chicopee i uLs. Mass., U. S. A
Notice
is
H ereby G iven . —That the
undersigned has been
appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook County, exeeutor of the last will
and testament of PETER BRANT, deceased.
All persons having any claim against the
said estate are hereby required to present
the same, together with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of this
notice to the undersigned at his residence in
Tillamook City, Oregon, or to T. H. Goyne.
Attorney-at-Law, at his office in Tillamook
City. Oregon.
Dated May Sth, 1909.
JOHN A. BRANT.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Peter Brant,
deceased.
N oticb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Units«! States Land Office,
Portland. Oregon,
April 13th. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose post office address is St. Paul.
Minnesota, has this 13th day of April,
1909, tiled 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 tbe
Act of Congress, approved May 17,
1906, theNe
Sw W, sec. 5, tp. 1 S
R. 9 west, W.M.
Any and all persons claiming adver­
sely the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral character
of I he land, or for any other reason, to
the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this office,
on or before tiie 3rd day of June, 1909'
A lgernon S. D resser ,
„ . ...
Register.
First publication April 22. 1909.
Last publication May 27, 1909.
MASONIC
Foley’s
Honey
and. Tar
Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
A Guarantee.
This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to re­
fund your money if Foley’fi
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contain«
no opiates. The genuine is in «
yellow package, iefuse suisniiini
J. S. Lamar, Tillamook.
Hawk & Miller, Bay City
THEWORLDSGREATESTStWINeMWNE
LODGE.
No. 57. meets on third Satur­
day
of
each
month
in
I.OO F. Hall, at 7:80 p.m.
F rank S kveranc «, W,M.
E rwin H arrison , Sec.
A. D. PERKINS,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Office in Sturgeon's Building.
All Work Guaranteed.
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON.
J. R. HARTER,
Real Estate and
Financial Agent
Insurance.
OFFICE
TILLAMOOK HOTEL.
Ifroo wwnt either» Vibrating Shuttle
Bhattleor a Mingle Thrrait 1CA«M"
Herring Machine write to
T»l NIW MOMf tEWINfi MACHKE COMf**
Orange, Maaa.
M»nr win» machine, .re pi.de to»»ll re«»rHia»W
sualitr. but the S ew Home i. m.<ie
Out *uarar.tr never nn» out
»•Id by aatMoriycd dealer»
E. T. ÌF a LTON, Ag««L