Tillamook headlight., May 20, 1909, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 20, 1900
METHODICAL BURGLARS.
Ths Ones Jahn’s Wife Was Sure She
Heard Every Night.
There had been a number of bur­
glaries In a certain suburban neighbor­
hood, and the conversation at a Btnatl
whist party turned naturally enoug.'i
on burglars. Everybody had expressed
■n opinion except a quiet, elderly gen
tieman.
“Doesn’t It make you nervous,” some­
body asked him, "to think every night
when you go to bed that you may be
burglarized before morning?”
“Oh. we don’t mind them,” said the
elderly gentleman cheerfully, with a
glance across tbe room at his wife.
“We’re too well used to tbeui, aren’t
we. Miry?”
“John,” said his wife warnlngly.
“don’t be silly.”
"Silly!” echoed he and turned to the
others.
“Now. that’s her modesty.
Those burglars have been trying to go
through our house every night for two
weeks; always get In through the
dlniug room window too. But Mary
hears them. Yes, sir, no sooner do
they get through the window than
Mary bears ’em aud wakes me up.
Fortunately for us. Mary is a very
light sleeper ”
“But it must be awful to wake up
like that!” exclaimed one of the 11s-
tenera.
"Rather disturbing the first night,”
continued the speaker, “but not so
bad after one gets used to It. All I
have to do, you know, Is to get up and
lock the bedroom door, nnd then the
burglars go right back out of the din­
ing room window. Very methodical
they are. too," added the elderly gen-
tlemnn thoughtfully, "for they always
lock the window after them.”—Youth’s
Companion.
Grecian Food For Dreamsrs.
Hasheesh, the strange drug which
t is given our language its word "as-
lassin”—a man so frenzied by the drug
that be accomplishes murder- Is used
by the Persians. Turks and Egyptians
lu a manner akin to tbe use of opium
by the Chinese. It is the product of a
plant grown In large quantities in the
Peloismuesus (southern Greece), in tile
district about Trlpolitza. The plant
grows to a height of about four feet,
and its branches are thickly covered
with small leaves and studded with
tiny seeds. The entire plant, stalk and
branches, is cut witblu a few inches of
the root and laid out lu the sun to dry
Tbe branches are then rubbed to sepa
rate the seeds, and these In turu are
ground Into a Hue powder, which con­
st liutes tbe drug Tbe drug has tbe
power of Inducing sleep and producing
pleasant mid fantastic dreams. Con­
tinued use of hasheesh renders its
devotees reckless and results In n
wreck of their mental and physical
constitution.—Me nt real Standard.
Immune From Arrest.
In Washington, in tbe capital of the
nation, there reside 200 men who. with
their households, have absolute immu­
nity from the laws of the land, even
though they commit crimes of the first
degree. They may shoot down the
man who Injures them; they may. If
they see tit. | aint the equestrian statue
of General Phil Slieridnu n vivid pea
green, yet the bands of Uncle Sam
must be kept from their shoulders, and
woe unto the unterrified policeman or
other servant of the law who under­
takes to bring them to Justice once
they have declared their official con-
nectlons. These men w ho are so clotli-
cd In immunity are the members of
the diplomatic corps, and their shield
is International law It Is provided In
the laws of nations that they must
THE GIRAFFE.
answer before tbe tribunals of their
own countries for the offenses they
Africa's Second Story Worker With commit here In Washington, but that
the Long Distance Nock.
they shall not lie tried by any court of
The giraffe Is the second story work­ tbe United States.—Washington Star.
er of the animal kingdom. It Is n
merger of the zebra and tbe camel nnd
A Realistic Actor.
is also a distant relative of the palm
Malcolm was three years old. He
tree. The giraffe consists cf eight feet stood stock still lu the middle of the
of neck equipped with a body nt one floor, one arm extended horizontally.
end and a bead nt the other. In the His mother, looking up from her sew­
matter of neck It has all tbe rc::t of ing. saw tbe door open.
tbe animal kingdom beaten by a
"Shut the door, Malcolm, please,” she
length. The giraffe’s mouth Is located Bald.
so far from its stomach that It has
No response. She repeated her re­
to cat today to appease tomorrow's ap­ quest. Still uo response.
petite. Many a giraffe lias starved to
"Malcolm," she said more sternly, "1
death while the first menl It had eaten asked you to shut the door.”
for two weeks was slowly traveling Its
Still Malcolm stood In the middle of
transcontinental esophagus.
tbe floor with bls arm outstretched
The giraffe looks us If It had started and did not move.
out to be n zebra, but, having reached
"Malcolm,” said his mother. "If you
the shoulders, had kept on going. It Is don't shut the door at once 1 shall
very dark In color, marked by yellow­ have tp punish you.”
ish brown strlpce In n handsome lin­
Malcolm burst into tears and flung
oleum pattern. It Ilves on tree tops, himself on Ills mother’s knees. “Muv-
eagles' nests and rainbows. During ver,” be cried. “I was bein' a wooden
the Boer war the British army had sign, no' wooden signs can’t shut
some difficulty with giraffes, which doors!”—Woman’s Home Companion.
formed a great liking f r war balloons
and frequently nibbled them during
Memory Studies.
their flight In order to Inhale the gm.
A small boy went Into a South Bos-
Why does the giraffe have a long
ton drug store, wrinkled Ills face.
distance neck? Persons given to the
use of common sense will realize that rubbed his head and rubbed his left
Africa is rich fti Insect life ns well cb foot up nnd down Ills right leg in an
animal life and that all African ani­ effort to remember something that bad
mals carry Innumerable parasites on escaped him.
“Say," he began, “will you tell me
their hides. The giraffe's head Is so
far from his body that a long neck Is the nnme of the place where we Amer­
absolutely necessary In order that he icans have so many soldiers?”
“Fort Sheridan?"
may reach down and grab off a tick
"Oh, no. It’s farther away than
from his fetlock when necessary.
Even n child could see this.—Collier’s that."
“The Philippines?"
Weekly
"That ain't Just It, but It's some­
where around there."
Extracting Wood Oil.
‘•Perhaps you mean Manila?”
Chinese wood oil Is obtained from
the nut of the wood oil tree by press­
"Manila! That's right! 1 knew I
ing or extracting. The color of the oil would get it after awhile. 1 want a
varies with the method of extraction. bottle of manila extract for flavorin’.
In China It is usually heated strongly They’re golu’ to have Ice cream."—Bos­
and Is consequently very thick and ton Record.
black. Wood oil forms a very dura Ide
lacquer for wood, far surpassing boiled
Old Timo Temperance.
The first temperance society Is said
linseed oil In hardness and permit-
neucc. The oil possesses tbe peculiar­ to have been founded by Margrave
ity of drying more quickly In damp l-’rinlerlek V. In 1000. and it Is Instruc­
than lu dry weather. The residue of tive to learn that the noble memtiers
the nuts left after the removal of the of that society were bound by n pledge
oil Is a good fertilizer, which possess­ good for two years not to drink more
es tbe valuable property of destroying than seven bumpers of wine with uuy
Insects which feed ou the roots of meal nor more than fourteen bumpers
a day. They were, however, permitted
plants.—Scientific American.
to quench any surplus of thirst with
beer and to drink one glass of whisky
Scottish Minor's Wit.
An amusing comment was made by on the side. By this Ideal of absten­
a miner at an ambulance lecture in tion may be gauged the ordinary drink­
Elplilnstonc, East Lothian. The lec­ ing habits of our forefathers In the
turer hud stated that If suffocation good old times when knighthood was
from choklug wns likely to ensue the lu flower.—Morris lUllqult In Social­
simplest remedy to give relief till med­ ism.
ical ulti arrived was to take a flne
His Walking Papers.
poniteli penknife and make a small In­
“My sister 'll be down In a minute,"
cision III the throat. One of the miuers
then shouted: "Ye dlntia ken Elphln- said little Clarence, who wns enter­
stone folks. If 1 was to try that the taining the young man In the parlor.
morn here's wliat wad happen: If that ”1 heard her tollin' maw a little while
man died Ills folk wad line me prose­ ago that she wns join* to give yoe
cuted for murder, and If he got better your written permission to perambu­
he himself wad be the first to prose­ late tonight Wliat d.» you reckon she
cute me for cutting Ills throat."- Dun­ meant by that?”
dee Advertiser.
”1 think I know. Clarence." said the
young man. reaching for Ills hat "Yon
The British Museum.
may tell her. If you please, that I have
In the early days of the British mu­ decided not to wait for It’’— Exchange.
seum, a century or more ago, the place
wns open for only six hours dally on
Barring It Out.
live days a week during tbe summer
Irate Parent — So you think my
and four hours dally during the rest of daughter loves you, sir. and you wish
the year. Nobody could remain In the to marry her? Young Lover—That’s
building for more than two consecu­ what I called to see you about And
tive hours, and tbe number admissible If ;ou don’t mind 1 thought I’d Just
at one time was strictly limited to ask first if there Is any Insanity In your
Bfteen. Knob batch of visitors WM family.
Irate Parent—No, sir. and
shepherded by an attendant.
there’s not going to be any.—London
Express.
Rsady For It.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Horrors Incidental to Old Time Exe­
cution by Drowning.
Execution by drowning was abol­
ished In France by Henri Quatre, only
to lie revived by one of his successors.
It was finally abolished as a statutory
method of execution by tbe earliest de­
cree of the great revolutionaries.
As late as the eighteenth century
death by drowning was decreed to a
felon In Edinburgh, and in tbe middle
ages it was a common enough mode
of doing a convicted criminal to death.
That execution of this nature was con­
sidered as humane as any other, so far
ns the victim was concerned. Is shown
by the fact that it was not unknown
among the early Jews, who varied the i
punishment of stoning adulteresses by
drowning them. Among the Egyptians
It ‘was common. The Roman lex Cor­
nelia sanctioned the methed by placing
It on the statute records. Tacitus tells
ns that the Germans copied the prac­
tice from the Romans, The Teuton
termed It tha “last baptism.” and be
did not allow bis powers of hnaglna-
tfon to sleep when lie set about de-
The Eye cn the Red Flag.
additional
varieties which
vising
There are many <’dd bits of bunt!'
should at’d to tbe excitement attend­
ing upon the doomed person’s depar­ unfolded to lhe breeze in New \«r
ture from life. Ti e convict was sewed harbor, but the oddest <>f nil perlia;
up, Monte Cristo fashion, in n bag, and is the ensign that flutter* from t
with him were inclosed a vicious dog. staff of a little < raft that rounds t
a hungry ent, a violent rooster, a ven- Battery sea wall promptly at im
omous viper, all very much alive and every day and then disappears up '
North river. It is u triangular
presumably kicking.
For what reason It is hard to see. with a flaming red background. I
but death by drowning was by many which stands out In bold relief a •
peoples considered preferable for crim­ cyclopean eye. Inside the p;l
inal women. In the ease of very de­ Is a man in blue coat and brass i
based or very mean offenders the tons, who views the water front a
Romans had a more or less pleasant passing craft through a long teiesc»
fashion of drowning the doomed ones This Is the supervisor of the h ■
in marshes, first incasing them iu Ills duties are to see that the reg
tlons are observed in the East rh
elaborate crates.
For refined cruelty In killing eft their the upper bay and the Hudson rtv«
female criminals the earlier Albanians that the channels are kept free of «
were certainly tbe most Inventive In structions and that the city’s <1
the matter of ingenuity. It Is com­ and ferries are being looked iif.er .
monly known, cf ccure, that even the they should be As soon as lie stp;i^ <
modern Albanian has less respect for board his vessel tbe unique en>i n I
womankind than any other known male raised It signifies to all nnuti-il f »!
In the human catalogue, not even ex­ “I’ve got my eye on you Watch <u;
cluding the Chinese. The approved —New York Sun.
method of doing a criminal or even a
displeasing woman to death prevalent
Come Handicaps
among them up to rather loss than a
“Sir. I wish to marry your da-
century ago was to chain her In a tank ter," faltered the young mini
Into which the water was allowed to
"Yen do. eh?" exclaimed tbe t v
flow gradually. As the water reached parent “Well. 1 have been nitlmi
her breast It was allowed to recede, pectlng thl«. mid. lo be tlior< il­
sometimes back to her ankles, when tbodox. I shall put a feu que i:
the refilling cf the tank began anew. you. Do you drink?"
If the woman lind children the torture
“No. sir. I abb',r liquor ”
was varied by the drowning or mutila­
“You do. eh? Smoke?"
tion of them before her eyes. To vari­
"1 never u: e tobacco In any fie ■
ous parts of her body was attached
"Well. I didn’t suppi se von .1:
such food as attracts rats, of which Do you frequent tile r u e true
a number would be let loose.—New
"1 never saw a burse rave iu my l.
York World.
sir."
“Um-tn-m' Play curds for money?'
Fog Filters In London.
"Emphatically no. sir"
“All London public buildings are
“Well, young man. I must say y
now erected with fog filters,” said an are heavily hand! upped My dan.: it
architect. “They are essential. Lon­ ter Is a thorough stxiely xh l. tit
don’s yellow brown fog, made of the can’t for the life of me >e • what
smoke of a million soft coal fires, Is going to do with you Ilowevel I
smells of sulphur, irritates eyes and her funeral, and If «be w.-ints to
throat and causes headache. It pene- dertnke the Job—why Gid bless y
trates houses. IVaklng on n winter both!"—Washington Post.
morning, you can’t see across youi
bedroom for It. So now all public
Woman’s Work.
buildings filter it. The air is drawn In
After dinner the utuer eveulng a. I
one orifice only, and fans hurl It and Mrs. Brown started to-speak ot
against curtains of cotton six Inches tbelr respective duties, and soon mi
thick. It Is forced through these cur­ argument us to whet Iter tbe husbau.l
tains. It comes out on the other side or tbe wife bud tbe hardest work to
for distribution through the various perform was in full «wing
i’lr
rooms a fairly clean, pure, transparent Brown warbled and ll.en wifey «ar
air. But the white filter curtains! Ev­
“A wife.' argued the gtxxl lad.
ery day they must be changed. It to cook, wash dishes, clothe tile
takes oply an hour t<? gray them, nnd scrub the flixirs. sweep the it
by nightfall they are as black as Ink.” make the beds, bnlld tbe (ires, cart . I»
coal. Itail slats on the bn-b 1
Scottish Impartiality.
dig"—
Color sergeant of highland company
"Is that nil?" sareastb ally t.
(In which were one or
ed Mr. Brown.
calling the roll:
“No." wns the prompt rejnlndei
"Angus Mackay!” No reply. (Loud- Mrs Browti
"In addition to I '
er.) “Angus Mackay!" Still no reply. duties every wife lias to I <■ n
(Sotto voce.) "I ken ye're there. Yer bund from making a fool < t h
aye at yer Jooty, decent mon, but ye’re —Philadelphia Telegraph
ower modest to speak before sne niony
- •
folk. I see ye flne." (Marks him down
Anchored Him.
In the roll.)
*‘I was nt n recoption wf:h n c
“John Jones!”
young Indy the other night’ •
Squeaky voice replies, “ ’Ere.”
man who nlwn.vs tells the tm
Sergeant—Ou, aye, ye’re here or say her father was there too
II.
ye're here, but ye’re sic a muckle leear think much of me. and lie
f. li
I canna believe a word that conies oot about from room to rm
n n
o’ yer mooth, sae I'll Jfst mark ye doon
let us get out of his sight fin a
ns absent!’’—London Answers.
ute. Well. I knew tbe old man w-t »
awful tight wad. so I rhfm<:!>
Much Like Demosthenes.
scheme
1 carelessly dropped ,-i
“Woman.” he said, "really ought to dollar on trie floor while be was Im
be n better orator than man."
Ing. He moved over and put tils foot
“Why so?” she asked.
on It and never stirred until the party
“Because," he replied, "to a certain broke up
Meanwhile daughter am! 1
extent at least she follows the meth-
<>ds of that famed orator Demos­ beat It and enjoyed ourselves.”—Cleve­
land Leader.
thenes.”
“Iu what way?” she Inquired, still
Saving Cuff Addresses.
busy with the finishing touches of her
Folded up with the laundry bill was
toilet.
"You remember.” be answered, "that another slip of paper, on which were
Demosthenes used to practice talking several lines of tine writing
"What is this?" asked tbe new cus­
with his mouth full of pebbles."
She hastily took the pins out of her tomer
"Those are the addresses we copied
mouth and Informed him that he was
"We
a mean old thing anyway.—New York off your cuffs." said tbe clerk
always make a record of t*-e addresses
Time«.
we find on cuffs and return them with
And So He Loft Thsm.
the luundry. so If our customers have
With a heart full of good Intentions not put them down any place else they
and a bag full of uplift tracts he ap­ won’t be lost."—New York Press.
proached the cottage In the bucolic
wilds.
When There Wee More of It.
“Madam, may I leave some tracts
An old chap with hardly a hair on
with you?”
his bead snapped at the young barber
“Yon may. kind sir. but leave the on tbe completion of a hair cut:
heel marks of them jointing directly
“Yon are not the thorough workman
toward these steps."—New York Times your father was. my boy He uwd to
take a govxl half hour to cut my hair.”
Young Wife—Don’t you admire a
Psrlismsntsry Procedure.
Art.
man who always says the right thing
“How about my letter of proposal?"
Friend—Whatt You pawned your one
at tbe right time? The Spinster— r«i demanded the young congressman.
sure I could if I ever have tbe plees- I “It has bean advanced to a mvond good coat to get canvaa for your paint­
urr of meeting such a man.- Loodoa reading." answered the haughty Wash­ ing? Artist—Yea. Friend—And how
much did you get for the picture?
Illustrated Blta.
ington belle.— Kansas City Journal.
Artist -Nearly enough to get my coat
out.—Cleveland Leader.
Crossed.
To draw a caricature of onr contei».
“Father, what are wrinkleaF
parades to not difficult. It requires
Truly there Is a tide In the affairs of
"Fretwork, my boy, fretwork.1
only a small portion of talent and • men. but there Is no gulf stream set­
deprudenL
gnat want of courtesy.-Disraeli.
ting forever in one direction.—Lowell.
I
The Foolish Railroads.
The stage fare from Huntsville to
Flasgow-twenty-live tulles—was $1.50.
Y'hls stage carried lite mall, aud It had
to go. When tbe rinld» were so mud­
dy horses coil'd not pull th*' sta-e a
double yoke of oxen took tlieir places.
It was slow traveling, but they got
through. The steamboat fare from
Glasgow to St. Louis In tbe early flf
ties was $7. That Included stateroom
and meals, and If the bout wax held
up 11 week or two on a sand bur tile
accommodations went on without ek-
tra charge.
Tbe steamboat owttei-■
never believed tbe riillrond« count «11
cessfully compete with litem I -e v
they looked at It |ieopte wou!du I
willing to travel 100 or 200 mi:es t
down to one seat In a small < nr win •
they might be enjoying the freedom i f
a big aud hnudsomely ftirtiislietl I
“Then how are they going t<> find 11«'’:'
for ttu orcbeatra aud a dance?" an -
river captain wanted to know
"No
place to eat or drink: no room to move
about: Just sit still till day Iona "it a
little wooden bench. Why. Its il.mii
right foolishness!"—Macon llepubiii
Mors Than Liberal.
Mr. Hlghuius—You gave your son a
liberal education, did you not? Mr
Muntoburn—Disgustingly liberal. His
four years at college cost me $27.000-
Cblcsgo Tribune.
The greatest man In tbe world may
stand as much In need of the meanest
as the meanest does him - Fuller.
For Real Estate,
Bad Symptoms.
Ths woman who ha. periodical hM*
aches, bci-k.iche, we« Imaginary dark
nxits orspe -ks floating or dancing h»4"™
eves; ba-TStnawmg distress or heavy
full (eeiing in/touach, faint spells drag-
- SEE
w, c. TROMBLEY.
BAY CITY. OREGON.
«yVp’-uiV/a Chkely to bo present in any
,. ‘™e-badly treated and such
eases iftZt run into maladies which de«
surgeon’s knife if they do not
rtN > mmi1!emo
eym.”, has,
ng; such , a —
¡no extant
Jong
lion. _'Xo U!dne ItaFsuch.
SCTowffiYT ln.liir«<m .
o' . IK l> lH-US
r-
Ln'.-i'lil". lhe very lx;.l iitgrvdicnts
¡fcriTmedieal science for the cure ol
woman’s peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit-forming drug is to be found in the
list of its Ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription can do
onlv good—never harm, its whole effect
Is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de­
rang« d in function or aGected by disease,
111«- stomu “h a:i«l otlicr organs of digestion
become sympathetically dernnged. the
nerves are v. e::kenod, and a long list of
I bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
i much must not be expected of this "ra-
vorit«4 Prescr ption.” It will not perform
miracles; will n«;t euro tumors—no med­
icine will. It will often p>< rent them, if
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeon’s knife may be
av- ided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited tn consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All corre"¡»ondence
Is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. 11. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical AdviserflOOOpages)
is s?nt free on receipt of 21 ono-ccnt
Itainps for pa per-covered, or 31 stain pt
for cloth-bouiHi copy. Address as above.
N0T1CK for PUBLICATION.
Department ot lhe Interior.
Vailed sute» l.and Office. Portland, Ore ,
April 30H1. nxi9.
Notice is hereby given that El.MRS II.
i.AltV. of Nehalem, Ore., who. on live. 6th, 1907.
made Homestead Entry. No. e 405. Serial No
01440, lo, H H Of be
Sw li of Se 1 , am.
Til
se 1 , of Ne
Sec. o, Tp. 3 N. range
No. 10 we-t. Willllinet’e Meri lian, ha- filed
notice of intention to make fi nal commutation
proof, to establish claim to lhe bind above de-
v.. ...
Uoinniis-
ciibed. before W.
II. Cooper, U.S.
« •'
Sio.ier, Ht lillamojk. Ore on, oti lhe I51I1
< ay oi
i June, 190». Claimant names as wit-
liesse!
' 'williani Finley, of Nehalem, Ormon ; J. .1
‘alter, of Portland, Oregon- E. H. Lane, o
‘ ehalein, Oregon ; M. Edte, of Nehalem, Ore­
gon.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
“ Beauty draws us
by a single hair.”
a IB :IB .<• ® BWVB IB .IB.iBHB
This seems like something of
an exageration on the part of the
jioet, if at least does not apply to
men. The man with a single
» hair would not draw worth a
cent, unless ns n curiosity.
*
People to look their best need I
r
hair, they need all they ever
I have. If the hair begins to go it
is time to use
«
IMI’ElilAL IIAIll TONIC.
Í
Tl.i« preparation saves hair. It
a
a
stimulates the liair bulbs, cleans
the scalpof dandruff or eruption»,
and promotes new growth. Try
it now.
Price 5l)o. and $1.00 a bottle.
i siib b «».Jit
:
1
1
!
I
8
*
i
a; .aag
an
a CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO., I
a
Reliable Druggists I
■ and Prescriplion Experts.'
a a ia Mii.«i:*«:!iaiaiah.:ig> 11 x
Did You Ever Try
HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND
LIVERY BARN,
If not, give him a call.
Second
Everything first-class.
block South of P O.
W. G.
H arris ,
Prop.
Notice to Creditors.
N otice is H ereby G iven .—That the un­
dersigned has been dulv appointed adminis­
trator of the estate of HENRY C. HILL,
deceased, by the County Court, of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County. Ail per­
sons having claims against said estate arc
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 Gth, 1909.
ARTHUR K. HILL,
Administrator of the estate of
Henry C. llill. deceased.
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 5th, 1909.
A. W. SEVERANCE.
Administrator of the Estate of
R. D. Peckham, deceased.
Notice.
N otice is H ereby G ives ,—That the
undersigned hns been appointed by the
County Court of the State ot' Oregon, lur
for
Tillamook County, executor 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
n itice to the undersigned at his residence in
Tillamook City, Oregon, or to T. li. Goyne
Attorney-at-Law, at his office in Tillamook
City Oregon.
bated May Gth, 1909.
JOHN A. BRANT.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Peter Brunt,
deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Uniteli Stille« Lai,d Other.
Portland. Oregon.
April 13th. 1909.
I Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
wlt- se post office Hildrrsa i, St. Paul.'
Minn—mu, I,«» till« 13th dav of April',
Ilion, tiled in tin« office its aP| licatioù
to «1-I.CI llnilel the provi-ions of (lie
\ 1 o< 1 .. ■I.—. approved Juh 1. 1H98
(30 « r 597. ti-Ju) •a ext-no- l )., the
Act t k HiMr —,
l‘l • V <| May 17,
I9'-(J, the N» la s» A»- sec 5, tp. 1 S.,
R I) Wr M, 1\ . M
1
1 ’-'«on« claiming adrer-
' . h Dud« de-crilird, or de«iring to
• inject tx-cause ,.f the mineral character
yt On land, or for any other reason, to
the .listnisal to applicant, should file
their affidavit« of protest in this . ffice
oil or Iwfi.re tlrn 3rd day of Ju„e, 1909
A i . u EKNO n S. D resxir .
Register.
r tret publication April 22. H1119
Liat publication Mav 27. 1909
M A SON I C
ORINO
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con*
•tipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom­
ach, liver and bowels,
■•fuse substitute«.
Price BOe.
J. S. Lamar, Tillamook.
H twk & Miller, Bay City
Di E WORLDS öritA itti
•
LIGHT RUNNING
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nf
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1 OOF. Hall „i ; . jo p m
I rank S everance . W,M.
______ ___ E rwin H arrison , Sec.
AR. A. D. PERKINS,
resident dentist .
Offlep i). Sturgeon’, Building.
All Work Guaranteed.
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON.
J- R. HARTER,
Real Estate and
Financial Agent.
Insurance.
OFFICE: TILLAMOOK HOTEL.
Broa want «-libera Vibrating Rhnttle. F.
Hhuuleor a sinttie Thread \ChaintHMM
Sewing Machine write to
TNI NtW HOYIt SEWIKS IKACHIIIt COMP*«
Orange, Mass«
Many «ewinf machi««« «re made to aell
quality, but the Slew Home is made to
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Hold by authorise«! dewier*
row sal « mr
E. T. HALTON, Agro«.