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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1909)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 24, 1909 SHOEMAKERS’ WAX. The Surprising Properties of Thi* Pe culiar Substance. Sea Islanders Fear Them /is the Abode of Ghosts. HOLD SOULS OF THEIR DEAD. — The 'Native* Offer Gift* and Food, Sometime* Human to Appease the Man Eaters—The Hawaiian* Used to tod Their Dead to the Monsters. In view of the wide distribution of ■harks ’■nd their strength and ferocity, qualities which appealed to the savage mind, it is not strange that the cult of ■hark worship should have arisen. This worship is especially common in the ■oath »eas. where sharks are very nu merous. says the Detroit Free Press. In the Solomon Islands living sacred objects are chiefly sharks, alligators, snakes, etc Sharks are in all these is land* very often thought to be the abode of ghosts, as natives will at times before their death announce that they Will appear as sharks Afterward any shark remarkable for size or color which is observed to haunt a certain shore or rock Is taken to be some one’s ghost, and the name of the deceased Is given to it. Such a one was Sautahlmatawa at L’lawa, a dreaded man eater, to which offerings of porpoise teeth were made. At Sa* certain ford, such as cocoanuts from certain trees. Is reserved to feed auCh a ghost shark, and there are cer- tain men of wbom It Is known that after death they will be In sharks, These, therefore, are allowed to eat such food In the sacred place, In Saa and Ulawa If a sacred shark had at- tempted to seize a man and be had escaped the people would be so much afraid of the shark’s anger that they would- throw the man back In the sea to be drowned. These sharks also were thought to aid In catching the bonito, for taking which supernatural power wa» upcessary. In the Banks Islands a shark may be a tungaroa. a sort of familiar spirit or th* «bode of one. Some years ago Msnurwar, son of Mala, the chief man in Vanua Lava, had such a shark. He had given money to a Manwo man to •end it to him. It was very tame and would come up to him when he wont down to the beach nt N’awono and follow «long tn the surf ns he walked ■long the shore. In the New Hebrides some men have the power, the natives believe, of changing themselves Into •bark*. The Samoan native believed that his god* Appeared In some visible Incar nation, and the particular thing In which it was in the habit of appear ing was to him an object of venera tion.'’ Many worshiped the shark In thia way. and while they would freely partake, of the gods of others they felt that death would be the penalty •honld they eat their own god. The god was supposed to avenge the ln- ■Ult by taking up his abode in the offender's body and causing to gen erate there the very thing which he had eaten until it produced death. In one village Taema. the war god, was present in a bundle of shark's teeth. These! curiosities were done up in a piece of native cloth and consulted be- fore going to battle. If the bundle felt heavy that was a bad omen, but if light the sign was good, and off they went to the tight. In the FIJI islands, Vfavla and other gods claim the shark as their abode, and their devotees must never eat of that flab, for if they did they would be partaking of the god himself. It was In the Hawaiian Islands, how- erer. that shark worship reached Its greatest perfection. Its worship was quit* common on the Islands, each one having a special shark as Lis ances tral god The worship of sharks was due largely to the fact that the belief in the transmigration of souls is quite general among the Polynesians, and the Hawallans would teef their dead to the sharks under the supposition that I* this way the soul of the dead tenter the sharks and so animate ttcr as to incline them to respect Idles of the living. ral of the African coast tribes ip the shark. Three or four times ^-year they celebrate the festival ) shark, which Is done in this They all row out in their boats twiddle of the river, where they ■ with the strangest ceremonies, jtectlon of the great shark. They :* him poultry and goats in order hrfy his sacred appetite. But this *lng. An Infant is every year Ced to the monster, which has ■ted nnd nourished for tbe sac- from Its birth to the age of ten, I day of tbe fete It Is bound to a ID a sandy point at low water. _J tide rises tbe child may utter 1 ef terror, but they are of no teas it is abandoned to tbe waves, ■harks soon arrive to finish its ind thus permit it to enter into I One of the most apt Illustrations ever made br Lord Kelvin was bls likening the luminiferous ether to a mass of shoemakers’ wax. Wbat Lord Kelvin said of shoemakers’ wax oiay be tested by any boy in a manner that will astonish his playmates. First let It be said that the ether penetrates all space. It is as rigid as steel and yet so flexible that It does not retard the passage of planets through space In the least. It Is an invisible substance which travels in waves through all things. Now, to illustrate the nature of such a paradoxical material laird Kelvin searched everywhere and at last concluded that shoemakers’ wax represented it best. He made tests, and this Is what he found: He melted some wax in a common glass tumbler. After It had hardened he tried to thrust a lead pencil through it It would not go. Then be placed a coin on the surface of the wax and left it there for several days. When he again visited it tbe coin bad sunk to the bottom of the glass. The wax had closed over It. and by lifting up tbe glass and looking through tbe bot tom lie could see the coin lying there. Had tbe wax been as deep as a well the coin would have gone on sinking until It reached the bottom. This proved that the wax would conform only to very slow movements. If he bad tried to push It too fast it would have re sisted him. An idea struck the scientist. If the wax acted like this toward the coin, how would It treat an object which floated? He accordingly placed a cork In a tumbler and poured hot shoe makers' wax upon it. Tbe wax hard ened with the cork at the bottom. Yet when Lord Kelvin looked at the bot tom of tbe glass in a day or two he found the cork had disappeared. It was somewhere in tbe mass of wax and probably rising very slowly, but surely, toward the top. Sure enough, nfter a given period of time the cork peeped above the surface of the hard wax, and finally It rose to a point where It remained half Imbedded In the wax, Just as it would have done in a glass of water. It rose no higher than this, however, and a corkscrew probably would not have pulled It from the wax. Yet its own buoyancy bad raised It up from the bottom through what seemed an Impenetrable mass of wax. This. In fact, Is the peculiarity of shoemakers' wax—that It resists all sudden or quick movements, but Is highly susceptible to very slow and prolonged pressure. If you pressed a flatiron hard down on a lump of wax on a table it Is probable you would make no Impression on it. but if you left that Iron resting on the wax for a day or two you would find the lump flattened out under the Iron. So curi ous is this property of tbe wax that tuning forks have been cast from pieces of It. These forks were capa ble of vibration, giving a musical note and being set going by vibration from another tuning fork, yet when one of them was laid across the open mouth of a jar It slowly collapsed and fell into the jar In a shapeless, sticky mass. How She Missed Him. A poor woman who kept a small ehop in a northern village and who was troubled with a husband who could scarcely be considered a credit to the family one day found herself a widow through the sudden demise of her spouse. A lady who frequently made small purchases at the shop called to see her and offer her sym pathy, though well knowing that the man's death must in a certain sense come as a relief, as the wife had often suffered from Ills violence. She was not. however, quite prepared for tbe stoical way in which tbe wife took ber bereavement. Said the lady, "I am sure, Mrs. G.. that you must miss your husband." “Well. mum. it do seem queer to go into tbe shop and find something in the till.”—London Express. A Summer of Haze. Europe and Asia were covered by fog during the summer of 1783. Says Gilbert White (letter 1091: “The sum mer of the year 1783 was an amazing and a portentous one, • • • for, be sides the alarming meteors and tre mendous thunderstorms. » • » the peculiar haze, or smoky fog. that pre vailed fcr many weeks In this island (England) and In every part of Europe nnd even beyond Its limits was a most extraordinary appearance. The beat was Intense. Calabria and part of the Isle of Sicily were torn and convulsed with earthquakes.” Cowper also re fers to this phenomenon In speaking of “nature, with a dim and sickly eye.” Th* First Word. "That Is what I call an Ideal mar riage.” Hardy declared to his wife as they were walking homeward after an evening at the Car >l!s'. “Actually. I believe, both think absolutely alike.” “Yes, they are certainly charming.” Polynesians hare an ancient fa assented Mrs. Hardy: “but about tbe tting of tbe flight of Ina. the thinking. Joe. If you will notice, she tr of Vaitoringa and Ngaetna, generally thinks first."—Youth's Com i sacred isle. After the sole panion. | ber at tbe edge of tbe break fl sneb disastrous results to it- Th* Poor Women. tn tbe angry princess tbe latter “Why does a woman always want led tbe shark and by Its help ' another woman to go shopping with rd tn reaching tbe sacred is-, hert’ reeling thirsty during tbe voy- I "She gets the other woman to make ■ cracked a cocoanut on the I tbe selections and then takes some forehead, and this accounts for thing else.”—Louisville Courier-Jour ■P now found on the forebead nal. h*rks [ Absolutely Hopeless. ÿon might learn to love me." be BOA CONSTRICTORS. Tho Young Shift For Themselves Soon ■* Hatched. will stand for the season 1909 in Tilla ■ mook at Tillamook City, Beaver and Hebo. Ville is the largest and best pro* portioned stallion in the county. L. E. S anders . Owner. 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** free, ami the sum of $45 05 costs Th* Grip With Which Thi* Habit and disbursements, and commanding and re quiring me to make sale of the following Holds Its Victims. described real property. to-wit: Lot tour (4). Every slave of the weed will know in Block eight (8), of Miller's addition to Tillamook City, in Tiliamook County, Ore better than I do how much truth exists gon, to satisfy the decree rendered in said In a story told me a few evenings ago cause for foreclosure of a mortgage ex to plaintiff and held by him. by a well known committing magis ecuted Now therefore by virtue of said execution, trate in New York. judgment, order and decree and in com with the command of said writ. I We were seated at a club table dis- pliance n ill <>n Friday, the 25th day of June. 1909, cussiug various kinds of dissipations, at the hour of IO o’clock a.m.. at the front especially tbe fascination that liquor door of the Court House, in Tillamook City. Tillamook County, Oregon, sell at public and gambling are said to have for men auction, subject to redemption, to the who cannot resist the Impulse to grati highest bidder for cash in hand, all the title and interest which the above fy one or tbe other of these passions. right, named defendants or either of them had on the date of the mortgage of plaintiff' The judge spoke: a is: On September 3rd. 1907, or since “In my opinion the most overmaster herein, h id in or to the above described real pro ing craving known to our race >; that perty to satisfy said execution, judgment, and decree, interest and costs, and all for chewing tobacco. Opium In some order accruing costs. H CRENSHAW. forms may be as bad, but I am sure Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. CHEWING TOBACCO. It Isn’t worse. A few weeks ago an Incorrigible was brought before me, and after hearing the evidence I sen tenced him to the Island for three months. He appeared to take It very sensibly until a police officer as a teaser whispered Into the man's ear, as I afterward learned, that he would not be allowed any tobacco while In the penitentiary. The poor chap turned pale, rose in his seat and held up his hand as a sign that he desired to ask me a question. I motioned to him to speak up. “ 'I say, good Mr. Judge, will you do me a great favor? “ ‘Certainly, if it be within my pow er,’ I replied. “ 1 hear my tobacco will be cut off. Cannot you make my term six months or even a year If I am allowed to have chewing tobacco?’ ” The judge had to explain that he couldn't do anything of that sort. He relieved the prisoner's mind on the tobacco question by telling him that If he was a habitual chewer tbe prison physician would order a small quanti ty of the weed for him dally. “Never did I see a greater change In ■ human face,” concluded his horor.— Brooklyn Eagle. Preparing an Alibi. If culture remains confined within the splendidly bound volumes of the new library that has Just been bought by a New Yorker It will not be the fault of the rich man's secretary. He is doing everything he can to let it loose. “I am cutting the leaves in all the books," he said. "The chances are nobody belonging to tbe family will ever look inaide these books, but the bosa has friends who may go snooping around through tbe library sometimes. In case tbey do he doesn't want them to gain tbe Impression that literature Is neglected In this house, so I nm making sure that tbey will at least find the leaves cut.”—Exchange. Th* Fine** City In Great Britain. Edinburgh may be noted for Its learning and for beauty of situation, Dublin may rank as one of tbe most beautiful cities In tbe world. Oxford may boast Its colleges and Canterbury Its picturesque streets and grand old cathedral, but London stands supreme —tbe finest city of Great Britain.— London Captain. A Paying Garden. “No money In gardening? Wby, I know a uiqp who cleared $30,000 last summer from less than an acre.” “Impossible! Utterly absurd!" “Not at all. You see. It was ■ roof garden."—Boston Transcript. If You Can Get Up. Th* Best Way. Old Ben Franklin was about tbe wisest product this country ever pro duced. and he never said anything much better than that tbe best way to find money is t» earn It.—Atchison i Glob*. I For Real Estate, Whit Ails You? Do ,oo fosi weak, tire-’ ileexidesA | — SEE — have frequent headache- <■•’ xuigu* bitter or bad taste In muniins. "heart burn,'' belching of gas, acid isings in : throat e?*r eating. stom»<\ gnaw or burn, fl ui breath, dizzy s-.--.ls, poor or BAY CITY. OREGON. variab's appetite, nausea 't times and kindred symptoms? If yoX^ve any conslde- .ble number of OB ■ K » «1 « «1« ■«« • I iha^boveSVaqdoms »•’* are suffering trom'Wliou«nat/sNrpin iiVST with Indi- I ■ THE POET SAYS testionXcH^TpeJrwwi D.- PJereels GoLieq “ Beauty draws us Meli,-al Discovery !jj_made up of the nio<( by a single hair.” valuable niedic'nal principles known to tnedlcai science for the permanent cure <>l ta « * a.« a rt* 1***1* TI iih sepins like something of I tuch abnormal conditions^ It i* a~mo»l I efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic. nn exagerntion on the pai l of the | bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. poet, if at least does not apply to i The "Golden Medical Discovery ” is not <* men. The man with n single . a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a hair would not draw worth a full list of its ingredients being printed cent, unless as a curiosity. on its bottle-wrap per and attested undei oath. A glance at its formula will show People to look their l»est need I that it contains no alcohol, or harmful vvei hair. th'\v need all they A habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract have. If the hair begins to go it made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, is time to use of proper strength, from the roots of the following native American forest plants. IMPERIAL HAIR TONIC. vil , Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black Thi« preparation saves hair. It Cherry bark. Queen's root, Blocdroot, and stimulates the hair bulbs, cleans Mandrake root. . Tbe real home of the boa constrictors ; Is in tbe tropical countries. Mrs. Boa I seeks a sandy place. VTbeu she has I found it she colls herself into a great Notice of Sheriff s Sale. I and almost flat corkscrew. Then by In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, Just two or three turns of her body for Tillamook « ounty. she digs a shallow hole in the sand. Mitchell. Lewis & j Stavcr Company, a I This is ber nest. In this hole she lays I corporation. Plaintiff*. | about twenty-four eggs. The eggs are vs. I about as large as those bantam chick , E E Tyler, doing ens lay and are a dark cream color. j business >mder the firm name ofjE. E. They are oblong and more tbe shape i Tyler Ac Company. i Defendants. J of a pecan than of a ben’s egg. Tbe is H ereby G iven ,—That whereas 1 shell is not hard, like a ben's egg. but I an N otice execution ha* been issued out of the yields to tbe pressure of your finger, above entitled court, in the above entitled I j cause, date May 17th, 1909. commanding something like rubber. I me as Sheriff of I illamook County, Oregon, Having laid ber eggs In the nest of to sell the hereinafter described property, personal and real, belonging to the said sand, the mother boa winds herself defendant which has heretofore been at Into a perfectly flat coll, like a round tached in -.ml cause to satisfy the sum of $3.204.87. interest thereon from Sep mat. This done, she gently pushes tember 29th. with 1908, at the rate of ft per cent waves of sand upon the eggs until per annum and for the further sum of with interest thereon, at the rate they are covered from four to six $1500.00, of 8 per cent per annum from September Inches deep. Then she settles herself 29th. 190* .i'i'i $75 ih> as attorneys ice* the cost* and disbursement* of said upon the top and stays there for nine and action and accruing costs teen days. At the end of this time a And whereas all the personal property attached in said action has heretofore been lot of little snakes may be seen push sold as perishable property, except the build- The following leading medical authorities, ing their way out from the nest and i ing erected upon the Sorth 55 feet oft of ’.ot among a host of others, extol the in Boek Five, in ihayer’s addition to roots fur the cure of just such ailments as the away Into the world to get their owu I I One. the town of Lincoln, now I illamook City. I sbovesymptomsindicate: Pruf.R. Bartliolow. living. They don’t show a bit of affec I Now I will on the 25 th day of June 1909, i M. D., of Jefferson Med. College. Hida.: Prof. at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of *aid day, 11.C Wood. M. D..of I niv.of Pa.: Prof Edwin tion for their mother or for each other, ; in front of »he Court House door, in Tilla l M. Hale. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College. but glide away, probably never to be mook City, Oregon sell at Public Sale all the Chicago; Prof, John King. M. 1».. Author ot right, title and interest of the said E E. American Dispensatory; Prof. J no. M. S-ud together again. Is it any wonder, Tyler, in and to lot number four (4), in der. M. D.. Autnorof Specific Medicines; Prof. when they act so Just after behut Block number eight (8). in Miller's addition Laurence Johnson. M. D.. Med. Dept. Univ, of to Tillamook City, and 55 feet off the North N. Y.: Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D.. Author hatched out. that boa constrictors nev End of Lot One (1), in Block five (5). in of Materia Med lea and Prof, in Bennett Medi er like anybody and never have any Thayer s addition to Lincoln, now’ Tilla cal College. Chicago. Send name ar.d ad mook City, and also the building erected dress on Postal Card to I)r. IL V. Pierce. Buf thing to do with people if they can on the last named tract, to the highest and falo, N. Y.. and receive .frr<* booklet giving avoid it? best bidder for cash. extracts from writings of all the above medi Dated this 19th dav of May, 1909. cal authors and many others endorsing, in the Each little snake measures from H. CRENSHAW, strongest possible terms, each and every in twelve to fourteen inches in length Sherift of Tillamook County, Oregon. gredient of which “Golden Medical Discov ery "is composed, f and Is about ns big around ns a lead Dr. Pierce's Pleasant MW» regulate and Notice of Sheriff’s Sale. pencil. It is said that they eat nothing Invigorate stomach, liver an<l m-wels. They mar he used in conjunction with "Golden at all during the first six months of N otice is H ereby G iven .—That in Medical Dlwovery" If bowels are much con- their lives or until they are old enough pursuance of a decree of foreclosure and •tlpKted. They're *lny and sugar-costed. order of sale d-i’y rendered and entered in to catch and crush to death small ani its Journal by the Circuit Court of the State mals and swallow them whole. Tbe of Oregon, for Tillamook County, at a NOTICE OF VACATION. term of said Court, on the 19th day boa constrictor never bites-it has no regular of April, 1909, in a certain suit, w’herein Of that Portion of Bayocean Park William Ryan is plaintiff, and E. E. Tyler poison fangs- but always kills by coll Lying North of the South line of Delia L Tyler, his wife, and Mitchell, ing about Its victim and crushing It to and Lewis 8’ Stavcr Company, a corporation, Twenty-seventh Avenue. death. Fully grown, the boa constrictor are defendants in favor of said plaintiff and said defendants, and in pursuance TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Notice i* ! Is thirty to forty feet long and as big against and by virtue of an execution and order of hereby given that the undersigned has this I around as the large part of a man's sale duly issued and under the seal of said 31st day of May, 1909, filed in the office of I Court in said cause, to me duly directed, the County Clerk of Tillamook County, State leg. dated the 1 Sth day of May, 1909, said judg ■There’s always room at the top" "Yes. but sometimes the elevator isn’t running "-Cleveland leader >k her bead. no idea.” she said, “wbat a Tbe more we study the more we dis cover our ignorance —Shelley. nt I am.“—Chicago Post. Percheron Stallion Ville. The Registered Percheron stallion Ville o| Oregon, petition for the vacation of all ; that portion of the map or plat of Bayocean : Park lying North of the South line of Twenty- ' seventh Avenue and for the vacation of all the streets, avenues, boulevards, and alleys j of said Bayocean Park lying North of tie i South line of Twenty-seventh Avenue ; that I said petition recites thut tne petitioner ami I the signer of this notice is the owner in fee I simple and in possession of all the real | property affected by said vacation; that no parties other than the petitioner are in any wise interested in said vacation and that it is the intention of the petitioner to replat and rededicate the property. The said petition will be presented to the county court of the county of Tillamook sitting as a Board of County Commissioner* for the transaction of county business on the 27th day of July, 1909, at "the hour of ten o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as tliv said petition can be presented. POTTER-CHAPIN REALTY CO., By H. L. C hapin , Vice President. W C TROMBLEY. a ■ ■ S a 0 a the scalp of dandruff or eruptions, and promotes new growth. Try it now. Pi ice 50o. and $1 00 a bottle. m * a w .«i » «I..*.**« a CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO., a Reliable Druggists a and Prescription Experts. B « :■ .* * * * * •: * * *::■ Did You Ever Try HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND LIVERY BARN, If not, give lii:n a call. Everything first-class. Second block South of P O. W. G. H arris , Prop. Administrator’s Notice. In the matter of the estate^ of Julia A. Mapes, de-? ceased. > N otice is H rreby G iven ,—That the un dersigned ha* been duly appointed by the ( ounty Court of the State of Oregon, fol In the County Court of the State of Oregon, Tillamook County, administrator of the for Tillamook County. estate of Julia A. Mapes, deceased. In the matter of the Estate] All persons huving claims against said es of Josie Alice Davidson, /Citation. tate are hereby required to present the same A Minor. ) projierl.v verified, as by law required, at the To Olive Alice Dodge, Guardian of the office of W. H. Cooper, in Tillamook City, above named minor, Josie Alice Davidson, Oregon, within six months from the date the above named minor, Frederick M hereof. Davidson, Monta V. Davidson, Joyce B. Dated this 11th day of June, 1909. Morse, Laura Dodge. Ernest Dodge. W. K. A liikrman , G reeting : In the name of the State of Admistrator of the estate of Oregon you are hereby cited and required to Julia A. Mapes,deceased. appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County oj Tillamook, at the Court room thereof, at Tillamook City, Notice of Appointment of Admin- Oregon, on Monday, the fifth day of July, •trator. 1909, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause if any N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the tin there be, why an order should not be granted dersigned has been duly appointed admin- directing Olive Alice Dodge. Guardian of the strator of the Estate of ALBERT A. FORD, above named minor, to sell the real property deceased, by the County Court of Oregon. I belonging to the estate of said minor, at for Tillamook County. Now, therefore, all private sale fo. cash in hand, which said real person* having claims against said estate, property is situated in Tillamook County. are herebv required topresent them to me at Oregon, and is more particularly described Tillamook City, in Tillamook County, Ore as follows to-wit : gon, with proper vouchers, on or before six An undivided one third interest in and to month* from the date hereof. that portion of tlx Donation Land Claim of Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, June 14th, James Quick and Anna Quick, bounded by 1909. beginning at a point on the West line of said K. G. FORD. claim twenty hve and 50-100 (25.501 chains Administrator of the Estate of South of the North West corner of said claim Albert A. Ford, deceased. and running thence East twenty-one and 75-100 chains ; thence North eleven and 50-100 chain* ; thence Bast eighteen and RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS 25-100 chains to East line of claim ; thence IN NATIONAL FORES I Will cure a cough or cold no North fitty| (50) links ; thence West forty • N otice is II krkby G iven —That the lands (40) chains to West line of claim ; thence described below, embracing BO acres, within 1 matter how severe and prevent South twelve chains to beginning, containing the Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon, will twenty-seven (27) acre* more or leas in l»e subject to settlement and entry under i pneumonia and consumption. Tillamook County, Oregon. the provision* of the homestead laws 1 This Citation is issued in accordance with of the United States and the act of an order of the above entitled court in the lune 11. 1900 (34 Stat., 233), at the above entitled cause, made and entered on United States Land Office at Portland, Ore This is to certify that all the 18th day of May, 1909, a copy of which gon, on August IO, 1909. Any settler who I order is hereto attached and made a part of wan actually ami in good faith claiming any druggists are authorized to re this Citation, marked Exhibit “A.’* of said lands for agricultural purposes prior Witness the Honorable H. F. Goodspeed, to January 1st, 1906. and has not aban fund your money if Foley's Fudge of the County Court of the State of doned same, hu* a preference right to make Honey and Tar fails to cure Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, with a homestead entry for the lands actually the seal of said Court affixed this 19th day occupied. Kaid lands were listed upon the j your cough or cold. Contains of May, 1909. application* of the person* mentioned be Attest: J. C. HOLDEN, low, who have a preference right subject to no opiates. The genuine is in (Seal) Clerk. the prior right of any such »ettler, provided SLFUSE SUUTITUTU. Exhibit u A ” such settler or applicant is qualified to make I yellow package. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, homestead entry and the preference right is | for Tillamook County. exercised prior to August loth, 1909, on In the matter of the I which date the land* will be subject to • Guardianship of Josie ’ Order for Cha- settlement and entry by any qualified per Alice Davidson. ( tion. son. The land* are a* follow* : The Hw % A Minor. J of Ne 'L the F. 14 of Nw ‘4 of Se %, See. 3, T. . On this 18th day of May. 1909, came Olive 4H,R. 10 W.,W.M. listed upon the appli- I Alice Dodge. Guardian of the person and cation of A. F Gardner of Beaver. Oregon estate of Josie Alice Davidson, a minor, and Fred Dennett, Commissioner of the General , petitions the Court for an order to sell at Land <»fficc. Approved May 21st 1909: private sale for cash, the real property be Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of I longing to the estate of said ward, described the Interior. as follows : An undivided one-third interest in and ’to NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. that portion of the Donation Land Claim of United Htafes Office, James Quick and Anna Quick, bounded by beginning ata point on the West line of said Purdand, Oregon, claim twenty-five and 50-100 (35 60) chains May 27th. 190». south of the North West corner of said claim Notice is hereby given that tin* and running thence East twenty-one and 75- 1OO chains; thence North eleven and 50-100 Northern Pacific Railway Company, ! chains . thence East eighteen and 25-100 chains to East line of claim ; thence North whuae post office addreiw is St. Paul, 1 fifty (50) links ; thence fcest forty (40) Minnesota, lia* this 27th .day of May j chain* , to West line of claim ; thence South 1909, filed in this office its application ; twelve chain* to beginning, containing twenty-seven (27) acre* more or less in Tilla to select under the provisions of th«« Act of Cor»green, approved July 1, 1R98 mook County» Oregon And it appearing to the Court that said (80 Stat. 597, 620) as extended by the I Guardian has filed an Inventory and Approvement of all the estate of said Act of Congreae, approved May 17, ward a* provided by law, that there I90fl. Lol 2, sec. 24, tp. 1 S., R. 9 weal, is no personal property belonging to W M. the estate of said ward ; that said Any and all persons claiming adver- i ward has no income whatever except the rents of »aid land and the best rent ob seljr the lands deMcrtbrd* or <ie*iring to tainable for the rent of said land is 910 00 object because of the mineral character jicr annum), that the least sum sufficient for the maintenance and education of said ward of the land, or for any other reason, h» is $175 OO per annum , that the taxes on the dis|K»aal to applicant, should file said land* average $5.00 per year . that the their affidavit* of protect in this office, petitioner is nut able financially to support, on or f»efore the 16th of July, 191'9. maintain and educate said ward a* she A lx, th non 8. D k B mek , should be supported, maintained and educated without using the proceeds of the sale of the Kegistrr. said lands ; that it will be to the best In- tere«t of the said ward, and that it is neces sary in order ♦ «• support maintain and educate the said ward that said land should if yrm whip rithrra VH MtlngBhntfl*. tie sold at private sale for cash. Hh u II le or aMIrtjl«- 7hr<*R(1 Aoin It is therefore hereby ordered that the next hawing hin« writ»»to of kin of said ward and all person* interested in tbe estate of said ward be, and they are THE HEW HOMI STWIXO MACHINE COMPACT hereby required to appear before thia Court, Orunfj«, Mass. at the Court room thereof in Tillamook City, Many«* * <rr r»t. tos«H»*|tw1lsSB^ Oregon, on Monday, the 5th day of July. «aual ty, t it th«* Krw If ««me is made to 1909. at 1O o'clock a.m of said dav. and I Hu su* > sfrtv never run* out then and there show cause why license should no* be granted to said Guardian to Suiti by i«uthi»rire«l stentor* — sell the lands a* prayed for. H. F OUODSPF.BD. OFFICE TILLAMOOK HOTEL. Jud(* Foley’s Honey and Tar A Guarantee. a J. S. Lamar, Tillamook. Hawk ¿¿Miller, Bay City DIE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE J. R. HARTER, Real Estate and Financial Agent. Insurance. E. T. IIAÏ.TON, Agent.
