TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 3, 1909.
r
A
HOTEL CELLS.
HE SPREAD OUT.
Difference Between Them «nd
Those of the Jails.
The chief difference between the av
erage hotel cell and the average pris
on cell, viewed from the standpoint of
social psychology. Is that one Is locked
on the Inside to keep outsiders out.
while the other Is locked on the out
side to keep Insiders In. The occupant
of the hotel cell is afraid that some
thing will be done to him or that some
thing will be taken from him by some
one who ought to be In a prison cell.
That Is the theory of it.
“Iz»ck your door and leave your val
uables at the office." cautions the oblig
ing Innkeeper. “If you hud valuables
you wouldn't be here,” observes the
witty prison keeper. That Is to say.
the question of valuables seems to en
ter largely Into the matter.
It would be great to have a civiliza
tion which considered valuable only
those things which could not be stolen,
such as mental and moral equipment,
skill and good fellowship. Then we
could be a little more sociable. We
could talk to each other witbout but
toning our coats or feeling for our dia
mond studs every few minutes. Then
the man who willingly secluded him
self In a stuffy hotel cell could be
locked III and made to stay there on
the ground that something terrible was
the matter with him.—Success Maga
zine.
Advic« the Roofer Got From Hie Boe«
In Apprentice Day*.
The man was working on the side of
a steeply sloping roof. All of a sudden
bls foot slipped, and. with a groan, he
began to elide down slowly toward the
edge.
As be slid be clutched with tense
fingers at the tin. but it was smooth
It offered him no bold, and bls speed
gradually but surely Increased.
As in a sitting posture, like a tobog-
ganer, the tuau continued bis deadly
slide be began to pray in a loud, an
guished voice.
Memory, as If In answer to his pray
er. flashed across his brain the worda:
"Spread out.”
The man instantly lay flat on bls
back, spreading arms and legs to their
widest angle, making himself as much
as possible like a starfish. And bls
speed at once decreased. The addi
tional friction surface acted like a
brake. A few feet from the edge of
the roof he came to anchor.
“Help!" he then shouted.
Eut the slight movement of shouting
acted like a push, and he slipped down
a few Inches more.
"Help!” And again be slid a little.
Eut this time help came. A rope was
thrown, and the man climbed back to
safety.
He wiped the dews of terror from
bl3 brow.
“My boss In my apprentice days." he
said, "told me If I ever started sliding
down a roof slope to spread out and It
would step me. I didn't believe him;
but. by Jingo, be was right.”
The man smiled and sighed, musing
on his long dead boss. Then be crawl
ed back to his dangerous work on the
steep Blope of the roof.—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
LEHER PRESS.
h Was a Grast Bargain, but Ha Knaw
It Too Lata.
One of the smokers bad been ex-
hiblting a diamoud pin which be had
purchased of a bard up traveler and
made at least a huudred dollars on
when the gray haired man heaved a
sigh aud remarked:
“As for me. 1 never bad but one real
bargain offered me, and 1 was fool
enough not to take that.”
"Something la the way of Jewelry?”
was asked.
"No; it was a letter press.”
"But 1 don't see bow much of a bar-
gain could be offered In that.”
“No? Well, 1 will tell you. I thought
I was In love and was writing the girl
two letters a day. Six months later,
when I knew that 1 wasn't la love
with her, 1 busted up things, and she
sued me for breach of promise.”
“But you bad been careful in your
letters not to pledge yourself.”
“1 told my lawyer that she couldn’t
exhibit one single loving sentence In
any of my letters—that Is, any having
connection with matrimony."
“Yes.”
“But when the suit came to trial she
exhibited over forty letters lu which 1
said that 1 should die if she turned
me down, and the Jury awarded her
«2,500 for her broken heart. Yes, sir.
and I could have bought that letter
press for $7 and bad copies of my let
ters as fsst as written and knew wbat
I was up against at the end. Great
bargain, gents—great bargain, and yet
I turned It down.”—Baltimore Ameri
can.
THEATRICAL STARS.
Some Famous One* That Started on
the Variety Stage.
Edwin Booth was In his younger
days a member of a minstrel company
and, unless I am mistaken, appeared
tn some of the variety shows of that
period. He lived to become one of the
most noble and dignified figures of his
day as well as one of the most distin
guished actors that the English speak
ing stage has ever known. Joseph Jef
ferson was also a minstrel In the early
part of bls career, and prior to that be
and his sister, both mere children, had
lieen wout to perforin on Boston Com
mon and puss the hat among the by
standers
Lot I a was known In the mining
camps of California and in the early
variety tbeuters of San Frauclsco long
before she came east in the sixties to
win mousy and fame—“a dramatic
cocktail," Jobu Brougham called her—
tn the legitimate bouses of Broadway.
William H Crane used to piny the
tambourine lu a wanderlug minstrel
company. Nat Goodwin, Lillian Bus
sell aud May Irwin came to the front
in the early eighties at Tony Pastor's
theater. Mr. Goodwlu gave Imitations
of popular actors and lived to become
an extremely popular actor himself
Miss Irwin's remarkable humorous
gifts were shown In the condensed
versions of comic operas that brought
Mr. Pastor's entertainments to n close,
and It was In one of these that Miss
Russell leaped luto fame in a single
night.—James L. Ford In McClure's
Magazine.
Football as Played In Labrador.
One must not Imagine it Is all work
and no play with the Labrador Eski
mos. Much to my surprise, 1 found
that our good old game of football had
taken hold In Unguva. The game Is
played with a ball of sealsklu stuffed
with grace. The goals are placed much
the siuue aa In our own game, and
each player Is armed with a short
handled sling made of several thongs
of seal bide bent In loops and attached
to a wooden handle. The ball tnay
either l>e tossed In the sling, kicked
or. should opportunity offer, picked up
and carried. Rough tactics are not
barred. 1 have seen a man tossed In
the air and pitched headforemost Into
a snow bank, while pushing, tripping
and blocking are all freely Indulged In.
—liccreatlou.
The Clarinet.
The clarinet has the richest, sweet
est vole« of all the wood wlud Instru
ment*. although It* sound does not
travel quHe so tar a* that of the oboe.
Whenever, as sometimes happens,
there are two melodies to be played at
once, the clarinet takes the lower of
the twq, while the vlollus play the
upper and more Important one. But
In a military baud, where there are no
strings at all, the clarinets play the
chief melody, The bass clarinet Is not
■o smooth or ■o sweet as the higher
one*. It has a rather choky sound,
though softer than that of the bas
soon—St. Nicholas.
1
the
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.
The Man Who Supplies Them Must Be
Artistic and Well Read.
An extensive library Is an absolute
necessity to the theatrical costumer.
At the head of every theatrical cos
tuming establishment there is a man
of education, experience and genuine
artistic ability whose business It Is to
know what li needed and how to get
It. If “The Prince of India," "Ben-
Hur" or “The Darling of the Gods"
is to be produced he must map out the
linos on which the costuming Is to be
done, and those lines must be absolute
ly accurate. There is a wide differ
ence between the French costumes of
Napoleon’s time and those worn by
Jeanne d'Arc and her friends. The
chief designer must know It and net
on his knowledge. At the time Cus
ter fought bls last fight the United
States army—cavalry and Infantry—
was outfitted In a peeullar manner
that has long since passed away. If
the play deals with American army
life of that period the costumes must
show It. for It would never do to have
the critics "roast" the piece because
the producers were Ignorant of the
thing produced. The man ut the bead
of the costuming department must el
ther be conversant with all countries
and all periods of history or be must
know how to become so with decided
alacrity; hence the costumer's library.
—New Orleans Tlmes-DemocraL
A LOST ART.
8ecret of the Tools Used by the Ineas
and the Aztecs.
Wbat was the combination of met
als from which the Egyptians. Aztecs
and the Incas of Peru manufactured
their tools and arms? Though each of
these nations reached a high state of
civilization, none of them ever discov
ered Iron in spite of the fact that the
soil of all three countries was largely
Impregnated with it But they substi
tuted for it a combination of metals
that had the temper of steel, and the
secret of the combination Is lost to
mankind.
Humboldt tried to discover the lost
art by analyzing a chisel found In an
ancient Inca silver mine, but all he
could make of It was that It appeared
to be a combination of a small portion
of tin with copper. No present known
way of combining these two metals
will give the hardness of steel, so
there must have been something else
In the chisel which Humboldt missed.
And these ancient races were able to
prepare pure copper so that It equaled
What Thieves Won't Steal.
I the temper of the finest steel produced
The last thing the woman did before nt the present day by the most scien
leaving the flat was to put four rings tific process. With their bronze and
In the clock on the mantel. "So thieves copper Instruments they were able to
quarry and sbnpe the hardest stone,
won't get them.” she said.
"I should think that would be simply such as granite and porphyry, and
Inviting thieves to run away with even cut emeralds. The ancient peo
them." said her friend. "That Is a ples must have Independently discov
handsome clock, and thieves like hand ered the art of tempering copper, and
yet It Is a secret that baffles modern
some clocks.”
"They do," said the woman, “but scientists of the whole civilized world.
they never will steal this clock. It —New York Times.
ticks too loud. No wise thief will run
Lemon Omelet.
away with a clock that goes like a
Put the yelks of four eggs into a
thrashing machine. It isn't the alarm
about bis person that he Is afraid of, bowl with a tablespoonful of sugar,
for he cau stop the clock, but the oc Beat until light and add the grated
cupants of the flat are likely to return rind of a lemon. Whip the whites of
before be gets safely away, and If a the eggs to a stiff froth and mix light
loud ticking clock Is goue they will ly with the yolks. Then stir In a
miss It the minute they step Inside the fourth of a teaspoonful of baking pow
door and maybe give blm a hot chase der. Pour In the omelet pan. in which
a tablespoonful of butter has been
for tils plunder."—New York Press.
melted, and bake In a moderate oven
for teu minutes. When done cut the
Taksn Literally.
Wishing some bushes removed from omelet In half, put on a hot platter,
his garden, a gentleman Instructed bis with the following lemon Jelly between
gardener to pull them up by the roots. the layers, and serve as quickly as pos
Some time afterward be went luto the sible:
Lemon Jelly.—Take one-half cupful
garden und found the gardener dig
of sugnr, a tablespoonful of butter, the
ging trenches round the bushes.
"Why. George," he said, "you must Juke and rind of one lemon and two
well bea’teu egga. Beat together and
uot dig round those smalt bushes In
stir
over the fire until thick.—Deline
that way. I am sure you are strong
ator.
enough to pull them up by the roots.”
"Oh. yes, sir." replied the gardener;
'i'ui strong enough, but I must dig a
little before I can get hold of the roots.
If you'd told me to pull them up by
the branches I could, of course, easily
have removed them without digging"
— London Strand Magazine.
A Wssd That Stasis Oyster*.
A seaweed has Invaded the oyster
beds of France and carried off 400,000
oysters. It has carried them off bodily,
as a thief would do. The minute seeds
of this weed float up the English chan
nel In the current of the gulf stream;
they settle on oysters tn the Breton
beds of Morblban. Qulberon and Belle
Isle, and they grow to the size of a
duck's egg. They are full of water,
but st maturity the water evaporates,
and air take* It* place. The egg shaped
seaweed Is then ■ balloon, aud. like *
balloon, it lift* its oyster from the bot
tom and bears It out to sea.
Bliss.
"Lysauder" (sweetly», “do you know
what day this Is?"
"Sure! Our anulversary. Margaret,
dear" (preteudlng to have remembered
It all the timet.
Reassuring Him.
"No such thing" (frigidly). "It's th©
“A little final advice,” said a pro
feasor of «locution, addressing bls pu day you promised to nail the leg on
that old kitchen table.”
pils before the annual entertainment—
Lysander paled, tried to square him
"Ifo well to the front of the stage, don't
Walking In New York.
self on the anulversary blunder, failed
hesitate aud don't be nervous!”
Men walk more rapidly In the streets
utterly, and the fireworks were on.—
“But. I say. professor," remarked a
of New York city than In any other
Judge's Library.
very eelf satisfied member of .Jhe
city In the world. The average speed
class. "*upi»oae I forget part of my
during the business hours, according
The Talented Miller Family.
oration?"
to the most careful calculations possi
"What
fa
the
Miller
family
doing
“Oh. that doesn't matter." replied the
ble. Is four and one-tenth miles an
now?"
professor. “On the contrary, the more
After sunset the pace drops
"The wife Is writing poema that no- hour.
of It you forget the better the audi
Ixxiy will read. the daughter is paint nearly one mH« an hour.—New Yosk
ence will like It!"
ing pictures that nobody will buy. the Herald.
son is composing plays that nobody
Kspt Him Busy.
A Quick Shift.
will put ou the stage, and the husband
"I>ld you do much sightseeing when
Choleric Old Gentleman — Mia*, if
Is writing cheeks that nobody will
you went abroad?"
that fool boy of mine marrie« you—
cash."—Meggendorfer Blatter.
"No." answered Mr. Cumrox. “Moth
Young Woman (raising her lovely eye«
er nnd the girls did the sightseeing. 1
to his»—Well. Mr. Scadley? Cholerie
A Trout.
had t« put In my time finding the
Sufferer (to lady tn front»—Madam. Old Gentleman— Er— well, dash him. 1
□laces where they cash letters of cred
If you were to remove your bat I could can't blame the boy —Chicago Tribune.
it."—Washington Star.
see the play. Lady to Front (with
What Every Woman Knows.
manifestation of surprise)—Tea. but
Man Killed Twlo«.
That tba photographer can take •
you could not then see my n«w bat—
An English paper Is responsible for London Telegraph.
fine picture of moat anybody elac —
stating that a man "was overtaken by
Cleveland News.
a passenger train and killed. He waa
Vulgarity la atuualng only to tba
Injured tn a similar way about thre« vulgar, and they ara not worth ■Bus
There ta precious Instruction to be
years ago "
r’t by finding we are wrong. Carlyle
ing Chicago Record Herald.
For Real Estate,
Words of Prai30
Percheron Stallion Ville.
The Registered Fercheron stallion Ville ,
will stand for the season 1909 in Tilla !
monk at Tillamook City. Beaver and
Hebo. Ville is the largest and best pro-
portioned stallion in the county.
L E. S anders . Owner.
Notice of Sheriffs Sa!e.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
Mitchell.
Lewis
Jfc)
Staver Company, u I
corporation.
I
Plaintiff*.
vs.
E. E. Tyler, doing
business under the
firm name ofJE. E.
Tyler & Company. .
Defendants.
J
N otice is H ereby G iven .—That whereas
an execution has been issued out of the
above entitled court, in the above entitled
cause date Mav 17th, 1909, commanding
me as Sheriff of lillamook County. Oregon, I
to sell the hereinafter described property,
personal and real, belonging to the said
defendant which has heretofore been at
tached in said cause to satisfy the sum of
$3.204.87. with interest thereon from Sep
tember 29th. 1908. at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum and for the further sum of
$1500.00. with interest thereon, at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from September
29th, 1908. anti $75.00 as attorney's fee«,
and the costs and disbursements of said
action and accruing costs
And whereas all the personal property
attached in said action has heretofore been
sold as perishable property, except the build
ing erected upon the North 55 feet off of Lot
One, in B oek Five, in Thayer’s addition to
the town of Lincoln, now Tillamook City.
Now. I will on the 25th day of June 1909.
at the hour often o’clock a.m. of said day, 1
in front of the Court House door, in Tilla '
mook City. Oregon, sell at Public Sale all the
right, title and interest of the said E E.
Tyler, in «nd to lot number four (4). in
Block number eight (8). In Miller's addition
to Tillamook City, and 55 feet off the North
End of Lot One <1>. in Block five (5). in
Th«ver s addition to Lincoln, now Tilla
mook City, and also the building erected
on the last named tract, to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Dated this 19th dav of May, 1909.
H. CRENSHAW,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon.
For the several lnfirediento of whl-h Dr.
Perce'S medicine» are eompoiid, a» i
by leaders In all the several sebuo » o
medicine, should have far more weliM
than any amount of non-protessional us I
tlmonluls. Dr. Pierce’»Favonte I r< scrip
tlon has the badge OF HONEsTi on every
bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all ns in
gredients printed in plain English.
If you are an Invalid woman and su .er
from frequent headache, backache, gna»v-
Ing distr®) In stomach, periodical P»!'1S>
disagree Je, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
‘lrain’
... _ i In
— » lower
— ...A«. n alxj
kzlionot]
draggiii down distress
omen
rerhaps ««<•«*>
dark spots —
or specks
Or DelvL, Lrcruwpa
- anr]
____ - <..!»« cnnlls
dancl/g before the eyes., faint
_ toms caused by female weak-
kind
ness, o thuf derangement of the feminine
can
organs.
— not
------ do better than take
Dr. Picr/ejk Favorite Prescription.
The h .¡tai. surgeon’s knife and opera
ting tat irmay be avoided by the timely
use of Favorite Prescription" tn such
ca«es Thereby the obnovioiB examin
ation's and local tr.-i.lm.ims o! the fatn.ly
nhvsician can be avoided and a thorough
coiiRe of siicc^ijultre^tinput carri«^! onl
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure of woman s peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from Fatorlte
Prescription;" It will not perform mira
cles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak-
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance by perseverance in its
use for a reasonable length of time.
You can't af ford to ..■■■.■ent a secr.U-M!»-
trum as a substitute for this rpinpily ah
WS^-vited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly confidences are protected by
professional privacy. Address Dr. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. I'lereo's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator of the towels.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
They Invigorate stomach, liver and
N otice is
H ereby
G iven ,—That in bowels. One a laxative; two or three a
pursuance of a decree of foreclosure and cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
order of sale duly rendered and entered in
its Journal by the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County, at a
regular term of said Court, on the 19th day
of April, 1909, in a certain suit, wherein
William Rynn is plaintiff, and E. E. Tyler
and Delia’ L Tyler, his wife, and Mitchell,
Lewis & Staver Company, a corporation,
are defendants in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, and in pursuance
and by virtue of an execution and order of
sale (July issued and under the seal of said
Court in said cause, to me duly directed,
dated the 18th day of May, 1909, said judg
ment and decree being for the sum of
$450.00, with interest thereon from the 3rd
day of September. 1907, at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum, the further sum of $75.00
attorney’s fees, and the sum of $45.05 costs
and disbursements, and commanding and re
quiring me to make sale of the following
described real property, to-wit: Lot tour (4),
in Block eight (8), of Miller’s addition to
Tillamook City, in Tiliamook County, Ore
gon, to satisfy the decree rendered in said
cause for foreclosure of a mortgage ex
ecuted to plaintiff and held by him.
Now therefore by virtue of said execution,
judgment, order and decree and in com
pliance with the command of said writ, I
will on Friday, the 25th day of June, 1909,
at the hour oi'1 o o'clock a.m., at the front
door of the Court House, in Tillamook City,
Tillamook County, Oregon, sell at public
auction, subject to redemption, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest which the above
named defendants or either of them had
on the date of the mortgage of plaintiff
h.-rein, viz: On September 3rd, 1907, or since
h d in or to the above described real pro
perty to satisfy said execution, judgment,
order and decree, interest and costs, and all
accruing costs.
H CRENSHAW.
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook County.
In the matter of the Estate]
' el
of Josie Alice Davidson, i, /Citation.
A Minor.
To Olive Alice Dodge, Guardian of the
__
above named minor, Josie Alice Davidson,
the above named minor,
Frederick M.
Davidson. Monta V. Davidson, Joyce B.
Morse, Laura Dodge, Ernest Dodge.
G reeting : In the name of the State of
Oregon you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County oj Tillamook, at the
Court room thereof, at Tillamook City,
Oregon, on Monday, the fifth day of July,
1909, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that
day. then and there to show cause if any
there be, why an order should not be granted
directing Olive Alice Dodge. Guardian of the
above named minor, to sell the real property
belonging to the estate of said minor, at
private sale for cash in hand, which said real
property is situated in Tillamook County.
Oregon, and is more particularly described
as follows, to-wit :
An undivided one third interest in and to
that portion of the Donation Land Claim of
James Quick and Anna Quick, bounded by
beginning at a point on the West line of said
claim twenty five and 5O-1DO (25.50) chains
South of the North West corner of said claim
and running thence East twenty-one and
75-100 chains ; thence North eleven and
50-100 chains ; thence East eighteen and
25-100 chains to East line of claim ; thence
North fittyl (5u) links ; thence West forty
(401 chains to West line of claim ; thence
South twelve chains to beginning, containing
twenty-seven (27) acres more or les« in
Tillamook County, Oregon.
This Citation is issued in accordance with
an order of the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause, made and entered on
the 18th day of May. 1909, a copy of which
order is hereto attached and made a part of
thi« Citation, marked Exhibit “A.”
Witness the Honorable H. F. Goodspeed.
Judge of the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, with
the seal of said Court affixed this 19th dav
of Mav, 1909.
Attest:
J. C. HOLDEN,
(*««D
Clerk.
Exhibit “ A ”
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook County.
In the matter of the)
Guardianship of Josie 'Order for Cita-
Alice Davidson.
? tiou.
A Minor. 1
On this 18th day of May. 1909, came Olive
Alice Dodge, Guardian of the person and
estate of Josie Alice Davidson, a minor, and
petitions the Court for an order to sell at
private sale for cash, the real property be
longing to the estate of said ward, described
as follows :
An undivided one-third interest In and to
that portion of the Donation Land Claim of
isnies Quick and Anna Quick, bounded by
eginning at a point on the West line of said
claim twenty-five and 50-100 (25 50) chains
south of the North West corner of said claim
and running thence East twenty-one and 75-
100 chains ; thence North eleven and 50-100
chains ; thence East eighteen and 25-100
chains to East line of claim ; thence North
fifty (50) links .
thence West forty (40)
chains ; to West line of claim ; thence South
twelve chains to beginning.
containing
twent; seven (27) acres more or less in T111Z
monk County, Oregon
And it appearing to the Court that Mid
Guardian
has filed an Inventory and
Appraisement of nil the estate of said
wan! as provided by law. that there
is no personal property belonging to
the estate of said
ward ; that
said
ward has no income whatever except
the rents of said land and the best rent ob
tainable for the rent of said land is $10 QO
per annum); that the least sum sufficient for
the maintenance and education of said ward
JVL00 per annum ; that the taxes on
said lands average $3.00 per rear , that the
petitioner is not able financially to support
maintain and educate said ward as she
should be supported, maintained and educated
without using the proceeds of the sale of the
said lands ; that it will be to the best in
terest of the said ward, and that It is neces
sary in order to support maintain and
educate the mm I ward that said land should
be sold at private sale for cash.
Itia therefore hereby ordered that the next
of kin of said ward and all persons interested
in the estate of said ward be. and they are
hereby required to appear before this rinrt
at the Court room thereof in Tillamook Citv
Oregon, on Monday the 5th dav of Tali’
VLO‘C,~* a m of
dav/ind
then and there show cause whv fcenv
*h»?^!l?oSb*
Guardian to
•ell th« lauds *a prar«d for.
H F. GOODSPEED.
Jud*«.
NOTICE I’OR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Laud Office, Portland, Ore.,
April 30th. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that ELMER H.
GARY, of Nehalem, Ore., who. on Dec. 6th, 1907,
made Homestead Entry. No. 16405, Serial No
01440. for E % of Se
Sw % of Se *4 «"<1
Se U of Ne
Sec. 3a, Tp. 3 N, range
No. 10 west. Willamette Meridian, ha« file«!
notice of intention to make final commutation
proof, to establish claim toithe land above des
cribed, before W. H. Cooper, .U S. (Commis
sioner, at Tillamook. Oregon, on the 15th
day of June, 1909. Claimant names as wit-
nuTlUain Finley, of Nehalem, Oregon ; J. J.
Walter, of Portland, Oregon: E. H. Lane, of
Nehalein,Oregon ; M. Edee, of Nehalem, Ore
gon.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
- SEE —
W
C TROMBLEY,
BAY CITY. OREGON.
a ». a « ■ » « a .a «
••THE POET SAYS
“ Beauty draws us
by a single hair.”
This seems like something 0(
an exngeration on the part of the
poet, if nt least does not apply to
men. The man with a single
hair would not draw worth a
cent, unless as a curiosity.
People to look their best need
hair, they need all they ever
have. If the hair begin« to go it
is time to use
« IMPERIAL HAIR TONIC.
ü Thi« preparation saves hair. It
H stimulates tba hair bulbs, clean,
4
the scalpof dandruff or eruptions,
and promotes new growth. Try
it uow.
Price 50c. and ¿1 00 a bottle.
i ii ii i in in in :n in ■ «•
«1 CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.,
4
Reliable Druggists
* and Prescription Experts.
# ■ ■ :in an ■. ■
an *aa .■ ■ a|
Did You Ever Try
HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND
LI VERT BARN,
If not, give him a call.
Everything first-class.
Second
block South of PO.
w.
g .
H arris , Prop,
inoi
Notice to Creditors.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the un
dersigned has been duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate of HENRY 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 6th, 1909.
ARTHUR K. HILL,
Administrator of the estate of
Henry C. Hill, 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 R. 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.
“Out-of-doors'’ with a 5TEVENS-
best thing for a growing boy I
Learning to shoot well and
acquiring qualities of
SELF-CONTROL, DECISION, AND
MANLINESS
are»11 due to 8TEVEN8 FIREARMS EDUCATION.
Ask your Dealer for Stevens Hilles—
Shotguns—Pistols. Insist on our time-
honored make. If you cannot obtain,
we ship direct, cxnn'w prepaid, upon
receipt of Catalo 1 I'rice.
Everything you want t » know aho t the STEVENS
is found in 140 I’ttge Illustrated Cutulog. Ma led
for four cents in stamps to pay post |’e. Beauti
ful Ten Color Hunger—’’no decoration f>r your
“den” orclnb room—mailed f r ii cents in • t Tips
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO.
P. O. Box 4097
Chicopee Palls, Al ass., (J. S. A
Notice.
N otice is H ereby G ives ,—That the
undersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook County, executor of the last will
and testament of PBTBR 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 nt his residence in
Tillamook City. Oregon, or to T. H. Coyne
Attorney-at-Law, at his office in Tillamook
City, Oregon.
Dated May 6th, 1909.
JOHN A. BRANT.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Peter Brant,
deceased.
Foley’s
Honey
and Tar
Will cure a cough or cold no
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Unitfd States Land Office,
matter how severe and prevent
Portland. Oregon.
pneumonia and consumption.
April 13th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that tile
A Guarantee.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose poet office address is St. Paul,
This is to certify that »11
Minnesota, lias this 13th day of April’,
1909. filed in this office its application druggists are authorized tore-
to select under the provieions of the fund your money if Foley'«
Act of Congress, approved July 1, 1898 Honey and Tar fails to curt
(30 Stat. 597, 620) as extended by the your cough or cold. Contain!
Act of Congress, approved Mav 17
no opiates, The genuine ia in*
1906, the Ne >^ Sw Ij, sec. 5, tp. 1 S
yellow package,
R. 9 west, ft.,!!.
REFUSE SUSHI®
Any and all persons claiming adver
sely the lands described, or desiring to J. S. Lamar, Tillamook.
object because of the mineral character Hawk & Miller, Bay City
of ihejand, 0« for any other reason, to
the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this office,
GREATEST
on or before the 3rd day of June, 1909
A lgernon S. D resser .
r .
l ,-
Register.
First publication April 22. 1909.
Last publication May 27, 19tl9.
THE WORLDS
MASONIC
SEWING MACHI«
lodge ,
No. 57, meets*on third Satur
day
of
each
month
in
I 00 F. Hall, at 7;30 p.ui.
F rank S everance , W.M.
______ E rwin H arrison , Sec.
D* 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
If »VW want ellh«ra Vibrating ahtittkjMF
Shuttle or a single Ttirvad ¡Chain S.ww
Sewing Machine write to
—
thi hew home S cwino machike comms
Orange«
Many-tewing machine? are made to sell
quality, but ihe Xew Home is made 10
Out guaranty never runs out
•ol«l bj authorise«! sleolrr»
row SALK wv
E. T. HALTON, AgeiU