Tillamook headlight., July 15, 1909, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY" 15, 1909
LUDLOW STREET
The Sheriff’s Famous Prison In
New York City.
ITS GUESTS WELL TREATED.
Inmates Wear No Uniform and
Have Many Privileges—The Diaci-
plino la Quito Gentle and the Sur­
roundings Peaceful and Homelike.
The
Walking through the streets of the
squalid, noisy east side, the visitor In
New York Is quite unprepared for the
peace aud cleau homeliness which
greet him In the sheriff’s prison In
Ludlow street. Flanked by public
school and police court on two sides,
the brick building, ornamented with
antique Iron grill over long windows,
resembles a village church or old fash­
ioned hall of learning. The outer
clamor does not penetrate Its cool clois­
ters. The struggle for existence is
halted at the threshold. But It 1s not
so easy to enter the sheriff's rest es­
tablishment. The guard who opens
the front door in response to the elec­
tric bell eyes the visitor suspl iously,
as if the latter might be trying to
break iuto the county haven without
proper credentials. The only persons
entitled to the privileges of the Lud­
low tavern are those tn contempt of
surrogates’ and certain other courts,
federal bankrupts, delinquent militia­
men. execution ami judgment debtors
and breach of promise and alimony
men.
However, the visitor who can prove
that he has no sinister purpose Is
ushered into a cozy parlor fitted with
rugs, pictures and piano. Here ho
meets the warden, who talks freely
and simply about bls guests. He ad­
mits he has never rend Lombroso or
any other criminologist. What's the
use? They don’t send felons to this
place. The learned observations of
penologists do not apply to the in­
mates of Ludlow taveru. Methods of
discipline and reform are superfluous.
There are just a few rules, such ns ob­
tain In any well regulated hostelry. A
guest on arrival has his pedigree taken
at the office. Is shown up to bls sleep­
ing chamber, gets Introduced to the
gentlemen lu tlie sitting room and is
left to bis own devices—no uniform,
no haircut, none of the unpleasant fea­
tures of a common prison. There Is.
Indeed, a genteel search for sharp In­
struments, keys and knives, as forbid­
den articles, but there Is no confisca­
tion of any other private possessions.
A man may bring in all the books,
writing material, tobacco, clothes, toi­
let articles and bric-a-brac that he
pleases.
The rising bell rings at 6:30 a. m..
and the guests have a chance to wash,
shave and make their beds before
■breakfast, at 8 o’clock. The regular
breakfast consists of coffee and rolls,
jbut guests may supplement It with
«ggs cooked at the hot water tap or
may order, at their own expense, au
elaborate meal from the menu card of
a nearby restaurant. The mornlDg
newspapers are at hand, so that guests,
while sipping their coffee, may scan
headlines aud note the progress of
events.
After breakfast every one goes into
the yard for an hour’s exercise. The
high brick wans do not bar the sun­
shine from the yard, which Is about
Blxty feet square and stone flagged
around u central grass plot. After the
exercise hour the guests repair to a
large sitting room and read, study or
play penucble, checkers, dominos and
chess, There Is a small library of
books and magazines, Those who
have private stocks of literature ex­
change their books in a fraternal
spirit.
The dinner bell rings at noon. A
wholesome stew, a boiled dinner or a
plate of fish and potatoes is provided.
If this seems too frugal even for clois­
ter life, there Is the restaurant menu
to fall back on. As a rule, though, the
Inmates are satisfied with the regular
fare. Another hour In the yard, an
afternoon spent tn the sitting room,
after the style of the morning session,
and then a supper of bread and tea at
5 o'clock. Two hours later the guests
retire to their chambers for the night.
They are locked In, it to true, but the
obliging guard will open on any rea­
sonable request. There to no rule
against talking, and guests may read
or write by the light of their own can­
dles until they feel disposed to go to bed.
t A gentle routine it 1s. No one to
overcrowded, for, while there are ac­
commodations for a hundred persons,
the number of guests to seldom any­
thing like that.
Tbs disagreeable
monotony of seeing the same faces
and hearing ths same anecdotes, com­
plained of by arctic travelers, to ob­
viated by the coming and going of In­
mates. The comfort of guests to pret­
ty well assumed by a staff of nine
guards and three or four cooks and
attendants.
Letters to guests are not opened be­
fore delivery, as In common penal In­
stitutions. Three days a week are set
aside for visitors, but do member of
the Alimony club to compelled to ses
his wife. Once tn a long while, how­
ever. a member of the fair sex enters
the portals as a guest. There was one
woman brought to the office in con­
tempt proceedings subsequent on a
supplementary Inquiry, but the referee
held a bearing on the spot, and the
wotnao was discharged with consent
of counsel. In former days a male
guest charged with breach of promise
woo freedom by marrying the woman
of hto choice In the hotel office — New
York Tribune.
Wbat we obtain too cheap we esteem
too lightly.—Paine.
PATTI’S EARNINGS.
The Shrewd Financial Methods of tho
Musical Miracle.
Adelina Tatti never suffered from
the financial timidity of a Jenuy Lind.
Not only was she a supreme vocalist;
but, as Colonel Mapleson remarked,
"no one ever approached her In the art
of obtaining from a manager the
greatest possible sum he could by any
possibility contrive to pay." But the
musical miracle wns the spoiled dar­
ling of her day. and she never failed
to obtain exactly wbat she wanted.
She was first engaged In London in
1861 by Mapleson to sing four nights
“on approval" and in case of success
to obtain £40 a week. This contract
was not fulfilled, however, for. being
bard pressed financially, she had bor­
rowed £50 from a rival manliger, and
her receipt proved practically a con­
tract. This was the beginning of a
career so dazzling that its successive
steps are simply a 6erles of Increasing
banknotes. In 1872 she obtained In
London 200 guineas a night, since she
Insisted on having more tban Christine
Nilsson, who was receiving £200. She
sang twice a week. Ten years later
she was elven $5.000 a night! Her fa­
mous contract to sing in America pro­
vided that the money should be paid
her at 2 o’clock on the day she sang;
also a drawing room and sleeping car
to be especially built for her, with
conservatory, fernery, etc. Further,
there was to be deposited to her credit
$50.000 for payment of the last ten
performances—Patti’s favorite device.
She thus received about twenty times
what Marfo and Grlsi got.
Her private car Incidentally cost
$60,000 and contained a silver bath
and gold keys to the doors, to say
nothing of a $2,000 piano. Patti gave
to the manager only her voice and her
costumes. Her drawing capacity justi­
fied this. “Lucia,” as an example, was
sung to an average of $14,000. "Travl-
ata” drew more, since she sang more
notes. It was a frequent occurrence
among the poorer music lovers to buy
a club ticket and each take turns at
hearing her for twenty minutes. If
one overstayed his time he paid for
the entire ticket. Some mathematicians
computed by dividing the number of
notes sung by the sum paid that la
“Semlrainlde" Tattl received 42% cents
for each note. This was found to be
just 7 1-10 cents a note more than Ros­
sini got for writing the whole opera.—
George Middleton in Bookman.
A BEAR STORY.
The Picture the Amateur Photographer
Did Not Wait to Get.
The best bear story I ever heard,
states a writer in Recreation, was told
me by an amateur prospector, who
might have stepped out of a comic
weekly. He had made a big trip in
the Slsklyous with no weapon save a
nickel plated miner’s pick.
“Have you seen much game?’ I
asked.
“None at all,” he replied In his dry
falsetto.
“No bear!” I exclaimed, knowing he
bad come right through Bear Camp.
“Oh, yes," he returned, “quite so.
Now that you mention It I dare say
that Is what It was. Didn’t occur to
me. you know. I was so very angry,
don’t you see. I took no pains to Iden­
tify the brute.”
"Why. what did be do to you?”
“What did he do? Why. nothing, of
course. You see, the little beggar ran
and climbed up a stump. And bs
wouldn’t come down so I could obtain
a decent photograph of him. Sat up
there half a day, fifty feet from the
ground. Then his legs got tired hold­
ing on, I Imagine, for he started In to
squeal. And. do you know, the brute
must have given me away, for pretty
soon his mother, I suppose It was,
came hurrying up, and I had to clear
out. Four times as big as be, she was.
I assure you."
"Did you run?” I asked, laughing.
“Oh, not at all; not at all,” said he.
“But still I thought ft best not to re­
main.” He paused and stroked his
stubbly chin reflectively.
“By Jove," said he finally, “bow
very interesting! I should have thought
to photograph the old one. She looked
quite savage, don't you know.”
“Such a picture would bare been
unique, to say the least,” I replied.
“Quite so,” said he.
Why She Was Right.
Haydn had a peculiar way of deter­
mining the time In which a piece of
music should be sung. On one occasion
a female singer In high esteem st
court had been appointed to sing one
of Haydn’s compositions. At the re­
hearsal she and the conductor differed
as to the time of the music. The mat­
ter was to be settled by referring It to
Haydn himself. When called on to de­
cide be asked the conductor if the
singer was handsome.
“Very,” was the reply, “and a tpe-
clal favorite wl-h the prince."
“Then she Is right.” replied Haydn.
Occasionally.
“You must try to lore your papa.”
said the visitor, “as much as he loves
you."
“Oh, I love him more!” replied
Tommy.
"Indeed? Doesn’t your papa love
you very much?”
“Not much. He says be loves rue
only when I’m good."—Exchange.
Classified.
“Pa. to a vessel a boat?"
“Er—yes; you may call It that”
“Well, what kind of a boat to
blood vessel?”
“It’s a lifeboat Now run away to
bed "- Boston Transcript
Failure after long perweverence to
much grander than never to have a
striving good enough to be called a
failure—George Eliot
HIS FIRST RECOGNITION.
SHOOTING WHALES.
Modern Whaler, Use a Cannon and an
Explosive Harpoon.
Whaling with modern methods in
Alaskan waters Is an excitlug game,
especially fur those who are new to
the business. The modern whaling
steamer Is a little vessel almost round
on the bottom, which enables it to be
turned and managed with the greatest
ease. Mounted at the bow Is a small
caunon that shoots a harpoon weigh­
ing more than 100 pounds and huvlug
an explosive bead, called the bomb.
If the shot Is good and the harpoon
Is planted squarely behind lhe Un. the
bomb crashes Into the lungs, killing In­
stantly: If not. the struggle may last
for several hours.
After a whale has been killed the
carcass Is brought alongside the boat
and inflated so that it will float. A
long coil of rubber hose, one end of
which Is attached to a pump and the
other to a hollow spear pointed tube
of steel, with perforations along its
entire length, is used for this purpose.
The spear is thrust well down Into
the whale’s side, the air pump started
and the body slowly tilled with air.
When Inflated enough to keep It afloat
the tube Is withdrawn, the incision
plugged with oakum and the can-ass
cast off. A buoy with a flag Is at-
tached to tbe body, and It Is then set
adrift to be picked up at the end of
the day’s bunting.
The whaling station is a group of
buildings situated in a bay or cove
near enough to the feeding grounds to
allow the steamer to come in each
night with the day’s catch. The
whales are anchored at a buoy in front
of a long, inclined platform, upon
which they are druwn. tail flrst, by
means of a steam winch.
The saying that every part of the
pig but the squeal is now of market
value Is also a fact with the whale.
Not a particle of the animal Is wasted.
After toe skeleton is stripped of flesh
It is disarticulated and the bones chop­
ped in pieces.
The blubber is tried out for oil. and
the meat and bones are boiled for the
same purpose. Later the flesh is arti­
THE CAMEL
ficially dried and sifted, making a flue
Characteristics of the Patient, Strong I guano, and the bones are ground up
for fertilizer. Even the blood is boiled
and Useful Animal.
As far back as the middle of last and dried with the flesh, and the wa­
century General von Moltke in bls de- ter in which the blubi>er has been
scrlptive letters from Asia Minor had tried out makes excellent glue. The
many good words to say about the fins and tail, after being sliced into
camel. “This animal." he “said, “can thin strips, are salted and barreled and
carry a burden of nearly 600 pounds snipped to Japan as au article of food.
aud Is used by the uornudB uud Ara­ —World’s Work.
bians lu taking their women, children,
old uieu, tents, food, water, etc., from
How Ho Kept His Clothes Dry.
place to place. It is able to withstand
Among a large shooting party on a
a march of ten days without drink, northern grouse moor was a certain
and a fifth stomach ever reserves a elderly professor whose skill with Ills
drluk for Its master lu au hour of ex­ gun wns hardly equal to the profundity
treme distress. The hair of the camel of his Intellect. Suddenly a heavy
Is used for clothing aud tents. The storm of rain came on. and as there
milk and flesh are healthy. It exists was no shelter on the moor the shoot­
on the most miserable food, such as ers got thoroughly drenched through.
grass and thistles. Such are the char­ At least, all but one suffered—the pro­
acteristics of this patleut. strong, de­ fessor. He had mysteriously disap­
fenseless and most useful of all aui- peared when the rain came on. and lie
mals.”
did not rejoin the party until the sun
A camel is never relieved of Its load was shining once more. To the amaze­
I
from the beginning of the journey to ment of the others the erudite one
Its end. It eats, walks and sleeps un­ I was ns dry ns a bone. The others,
der its burden, often for weeks at a drenched and disgusted, inquired of
time. The training of a camel Is no him how It was he had escaped a wet­
easy matter, as It takes about three ting. "Directly the ralu came on." re­
years to teach it to bend the knees In plied the professor, “I went off by my­
order to be loaded and unloaded.
self. stripped off my clothing aud sat
While as the time passes the camel
on them until the storm was over.”—
will not be able to withstand the keen
competition of the new railways which London Telegraph.
The Turning Point In the Career of
Nathaniel Hawthorne-
The flrst reading of "The Scarlet
Letter” has been told In T. W. Higgln-
son’s book of essays. “Contempora-
ries." The reading was given to the
author’s dearest critic, his wife. Dur­
ing the entire winter when he was at
work upon the book he seemed op­
pressed by some secret anxiety.
“There was a knot in bls forehead
all the time," said Mrs. Hawthorne.
Finally one evening he weut to her
and said that he had written some­
thing which he would like to read
aloud. The work amounted to very
little, but still be would like to read It.
All that evening be read, but as the
romance was unfinished at bedtime bls
wife made no comments, knowing that
be disliked criticism until one bad
heard the whole.
The next night he read again, and
now her suspense grew so unendura­
ble that in the midst of a moving
scene she sank from her low stool to
the floor, pressed her hands to her
ears aud declared that she could not
bear to bear It.
Hawthorne put down the manuscript
and looked at her tn aina/.«.uent.
“Do you really feel lt so much?” he
asked. “Then there must be some-
thing in It."
The next day the manuscript was
delivered to the publisher, and on the
following morning James T. Fields,
the publisher, appeared at the author's
door. When he was admitted be
caught the little boy of the family in
his arms and asked. “You splendid lit­
tle fellow, do you know what a father
you have?"
He had sat up all night to read the
manuscript and had |»osted out to Sa­
lem lu the early morning. After his
Interview with the publisher Haw­
thorne came downstairs with a firm
step and walked about, bis face illu­
mined by new hope and vigor. The
world had found him on»
Recogni­
tion was at the door.
arc piercing every part of Asia Minor,
yet. thanks to the power of tradition
over the Turkish Inhabitants of the
country and their fondness for these
animals, the caravan routes today are
still able to hold their own side by
side with the Anatolia, Cassuba aud
Aden railways. Hundreds of camels
pass over the caravan bridge Into the
city of Smyrna every day. and in the
market place In front of the mosque of
Mohammed at Constantinople many
camels may still be seen.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
In Bed With a 8nake.
For one tiling East Africa must have
credit; suakes are not uuuierous. as
they are in the south—at least 1 never
have seen many. There are pythons,
but they do not appear to be danger­
ous. 1 shall never forget how. down In
South Africa during the war. 1 once
awoke and found a black mwamba In
bed with me. The snake is absolutely
deadly. It frightened me so that after
the whole thing was over I went out
and was sick. Fortunately I was quite
ignorant of the fact that It was under
the blankets with me and rolled out
Not Since the Flood.
Sir Henry Irving once received what unconcernedly. Had I known It was
be at the time considered a very pal­ there In all probability it would have
pable snub, delivered him by a high­ struck me.—Forest and Stream.
lander. While touring la Scotland the
actor visited some of the notable tradi­
Women In Japan.
tionary scenes associated with Shako-
Like most oriental races, the Japa­
spearean drama.
As a matter of nese regard women as the Inferior sex.
course one of the flrst pilgrimages was and the Japanese woman cheerfully In­
to the blasted heath where Macbeth dorses the doctrine. "I once," said a
met the witches. In an agreeable globe trotter, "sat down to dinner at
mood Sir Henry as they drove along a hotel In Vancouver where there was
turned smilingly to bls driver.
a Japanese waitress. With me at the
"Are there any witches about now?” table were two Canadian women; but,
be asked.
to my surprise, the waitress not only
The driver whipped up bls horses.
gave me priority in serving the meal,
“Not since the flood," he replied in but was very particular In seeing that
bis curt Scots way.
I had the largest portion of every­
thing. I was rather puzzled until I
Pitch and Toss.
remembered that In Japanese eyes I
The professor happened In at the was. as a man. regarded as far mors
doctor’s the other morning and found Important tbau a woman and treated
him polishing the belongings on the accordingly.”
sideboard.
“Improving the shining hours, are
A Simple Reason.
you?” he said.
Scientific Parent (on a stroll>— You
“No, sir," replied the doctor. “I’m see out there In the street, my son. a
Improving the shining ewers.*’
simple Illustration of a principle In
“H’mT ejaculated the professor. mechanics. The man with that cart
“Whose are they?"
pushes It In front of him. Can you
“They’re ours.”
guess the reason why? Probably not.
“Well, isn’t that what I saidr-Chi­ I will ask him. Note his answer, my
cago Tribune.
son. (To the coster) My good man.
why do you push that cart Instead of
Worth ths Price.
pulling It?
"There." said Borem. "that’s what I > Coster—’Cause 1 ain’t a boss, yer old
think you should do In the matter. I’m thickhead -London Express.
no lawyer, but this to just a little bit
it advice that coats you nothing. What
Word of Caution.
io yon think of it?”
“Never propose to a girl by letter.
"Well,” replied Wise, “it’s worth It.”
“Why not?"
—Exchange.
“I did it once, and she stuck the let-
ter In a lxx>k she was reading and lent
A Lucky Mlaehanos.
it to my other girl.”
“At the last moment Fakem lost his I
nerve."
There are about twelve generatlona
"Then pray kind fate that nobody of flies a year, the aeies about equally
alas will ever -
--------------
find * it.*
—Baltimore divided, each female laying about 1,060
American.
eggs.
I
I
Tortured on a Horse.
For ten years I couldn’t ride a horn"
without living in torture from piles,”
writes L. 8. Napier, of Bugles», Ky.,
when all doctors and other remedies
failed. Buckton’a Arnica Salve cured
me.” Infallible for Piles Burna, Scalds.
Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores. Eczema. Salt
Rlieum. Corns.
25c. Guaranteed by
Chas. 1. Clough.
A Night Rider’s Raid.
The volet night
•
-•»
- aie calomel,
ridera
croton oil or alors pilla, They raid your
l»cd to rub you ot reet. Not so with Dr.
»ever dis-
'
King's New Life Pilla. They
but always
tress or inconvenience,
____ ___
cleanse lhe system,.curing Colds, Head­
ache. Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at
Chas. I. Clough
Bowel Complaint in Children.
When six months old the little daugh­
ter of E N. Dewey, a well known
merchant of Agnew ville, Va., had an
attack of cholera infanutn. Chamber­
lain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was given and offected a com­
plete cure. This remedy has proven very
successful in cases of bowel complaint
in children and when given according
to the plain printed directions can be
relied upon with perfect confidence.
When reduced with water and sweetened
it is pleasant to take, which is of great
importance when a medicine must be
given to young children. For sale by
Lamar’s Drug Store.
1 if; #
Ç«'
LODGE
No. 57. meets on third Sstur
moi.th
1.0 0 F. Hall, at 7;30 p.m.
F rank S kvehance , W,M.
E rwin H arrison , Seo.
R. A. D. PERKINS
RESIDENT
Office in Sturgeon’»;
All Work Guara
For Real ?
— BEE
W
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the un­
dersigned has been duly appointed adrnin-
strator of the Estate of MARTHA J. HAS­
KINS. 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 City, in
Tillamook County, Oregon, with proper
vouchers, on or before six months from the
date hereof
Dated the 21 st day of June, 1909.
C. N DREW,
Adminstrator of the Rotate of
Martha J. Haskin», deceaxed.
c. TROT
HAY CITY. 01-
Did You EveYT
HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND
LIVERY BARN
If not, give him a call
Everything first-class.
Second
block South of P (J
w. G. H arris , Prop.
Notice of Appointment of Admin-
■trator.
STEVEF
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 has hern duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook County, administrator of the
estate of Julia A. Mapes, deceased.
All persons having claims againnt said es­
tate are hereby required to present the same
properly verified, as by law required, at the
office of W. H. Cooper, In Tillamook City,
Oregon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated this 11th day of June, 1909.
W. B. A ldbrman ,
Admistrator of the estate of
Julia A. Mapetf,deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admin-
atrator.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the un­
dersigned has been duly appointed admin­
strator of the listnte of ALBERT A. EORD,
deceased, by the County Court of Oregon,
for Tillamook County, Now, therefore, all
person» having claims against said estate,
are hereby required to present them to me at
Tillamook City, in Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, with proper vouchers, on or before six
month» from the date hereof.
Dated at Tillamook. Oregon, June 14th,
1909.
E. G. PORI),
Administrator of the Estate’ of
Albert A. Ford, deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depsitment of tin* Interior,
United States Land Office. Portland, Ore.,
March jtst, 1909.
Notice is
hereby given that WALTER
G. DUNGEY, of Tillamook, Oirgon, who, on
March 31st, 1909, made application lor Timber
Entry, ko. 01*67, for W > a of Ne *4 of section 34.
township 1 North, range 9 West, Willamette
Meridiau, has fi ed notice of intention to
make final timber proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before W. H.
Cooper, U.S. ('onimissioner, at Tillamook,
Oregon, on the 30th day of August, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses
I). E- Gvodspeed, of Tillamook, Oregon .
Fgliert Goodspeed, of T-tilainook, Oregon ; .1,
C. Bewley, of Tillamook, Oregon; David
Martiny, of Tillamook, Oregon.
A lobrnom S. D kkhhkr , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Portiai d. Ore.,
April. 15th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that JAMES T.
WOODWARD, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, oil
April 15th, ¡1)09 made application for Timber
knlry. No. 01796, for Lol* 1 and 2, H«c 11, and
Sw *4 of He
bee a, tp 1 south, range V west,
Willamette seiidisii. has filed notice of in­
tention to make final
timber proof, to
establish claim to the land above descritied,
bsfo e V7. H. Cooper, U.S. Coinniissloner, at
T illamook, Oregon, on lhe 3rd day of Septem­
ber, I909.
Claimant name» a» witnesse» :
Warren Vaughn, of Tillamook. Oregon ; Harn
Downs, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Dave Martiny,
of Tillamook, Oregon; Carl A Patzlaf, of
Tillamook, Oiegon.
A i . ge ''N<> n 8 hri w. Register.
tl' _ /r A ^Opt
PISTOLS
A»k your local lin-,wnrw
or Sporting Coatta Mor-
t-lianl for ilio STEVtlsS.
If you t-auuot obliUin wt-
•hip direct, ex pre«» pg
p-jltl, upon receipt o, Caia*
log Price.
Mend 4 cents in stumps for 140 1'ugc
Illustrated Cutulog, including circu­
lars of latest Additions to 01.r lino.
Contains points 011 shooting,nmini.
nition, the proper cure of a fireai-iu
etc., etc. Our attractive Ton Cob ,
Lithographed 1! 11 iifcr iiinilcd an
where for sly cents tn slionpR.
J. 8TEVENN A It MS & TOOL Cu
a
P. O. Box 401)7
9Chicopee Falls,
Foley’s
Will cure a cough or cola 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’s
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The grnuine is in a
yellow package, mutt iUUTIIIIliL
J. S. Lamar, Tillamook.
Hawk & Miller, Bay City
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MA»*!
LIGHT RUNNING
Notice to Creditor«.
N otic ■ ift H rrbiiy G ivkn .—That the un­
dersigned has l>een bv the County Court ot
Tillamook County, state of Oregon, duly
appointed as administrator of the estate of
ATOM D. FA RM ER. deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same to me, duly
verified as required by law, for allowance at;
the office of H. T. Botts, in Tillamook City.
Oregon, within six months from the date
hereof
Dated this July Kth, 1909
j. J. M c G innis , Administrator,
MOTli I
FOR PUBLICATION.
United Htnles Land Office,
Portland, Oregon,
May 27th, 190».
Notice is hereby given that the
Nortliern Pacific Railway Company,
whoiic poet office a<Idrin Ht. Paul.
Minnesota, has thia 27th .day of May
19uy, filed in tiiis office its application
to aelert under the provisions of the
Act of Cong rem. approved July 1, 180H
(30 8tat. 597, 020) as extended by the
Act of Congress, Approved May 17,
1906. fxit 2, aec 24, tp. 1 S.. R. 9 weat,
W M.
Any and h II petaonii claiming adver­
sely the laiida d«*cribed, nr desiring to
object because of the mineral character
of lhe land, or for any other r»‘aa<>n, to
the dii|s*4il to applicant, should file
their affidavit* of protest in thi* office,
on or i«efore the 16th of July, 1909.
A lgernon 8. D kkmif . r ,
Register.
«4
** - 7
MASON 1C
TILLAMOOK.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL POKES I
N otice is II ereby G iven .—That the landal
described below, embracing 60 acres, within
the Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon, wil
be subject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead law«
of the United States and the act of
{une 11. 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the
United States Land Office at Portland. Ore­
gon, on August IO. 1909. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claiming any
of »Hid lands for agricultural purposes prior
to January 1st, 1906, and has not aban­
doned same, has a preference right to make
a homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the
applications of the persons mentioned be­
low, who have a preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to August 10th, 1909, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified per­
son. The lands are as follows : The Sw %
of Ne '4, the E M of Nw '4 of Se U* Sec. 3, T.
48., R. 10 W., W.M., listed upon the appli­
cation of A. F. Gardner of Beaver, Oregon ;
Fred Dennett, Commissioner of theGeneral
I.and Office.
Approved May 21st. 1909:
Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.___________________ _
4
♦
Life lOO.COO Years Ago.
Scientist have found in a cave in
Swiizer'and Hones of men whp lived
100.000 years ago, when life was in con­
stant danger from wild toast To-day
the danger, as shown by A W Brown,
of Alexander. Me , is largely from ilesd-
Iv disease. ’■ Il it had not tree» for l>r.
King's New Discovery, which cured me.
1 could not have lived,’’ he writes, "suf­
fering as I did from a severe lung
trouble and stubborn cough." To cure
Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs,
ai<d prevent Pneumonia, its lhe best
medicine on earth. 50c and fl 00.
Guaranteed by Chas. I. Clough.
Ixittle free.
' 'A'
itvon want eifhern VibratingKhottl#. îb’bvj
BbUttle ora Mingle I hrwl iCftwArittA)
Ha-wing Machin« write to
TMt HiW H05H HW!« MACHIHl COMfAW
Orang«, Ma«».
ai'»'-
Many
qual
tv
M
I’trtidi
»uhi
E
'A
r
HALT g A,
4
Afuat,
I