TILLAMOOK HEADLlOfiT, MAY 11, 1911
INVENTIONS IN MUSIC.
FORGOT HIS ORGAN.
Which Song Composer« Stem to
F«el They Must Fellow.
r is it that all our musicians I d
g a nautical song invariably use
Jon of tbe best known bornpipe
8 Introduction, "vamp.” or coun-
slody? Why do the open fifths
» bass always appear in rustic
? Because it can’t be helped, it
l
Our popular Irish songs al-
have a bar or two of a well
n old Irish melody or a drone
otherwise they wouldn’t be Irish,
exhausted old Turkey and bis
er. the straw, come to tbe rescue
ery "rube” song or dance that Is
•trated. and our national airs
I run all through tbe accompani-
: of patriotic songs to give them
or."
cause all of these things are "set”
are conventions. Why must ev-
long eud on tbe tonic note, with
preceding tone either the second
■ventb of tbe scale, unless we ex
the detestable third or tbe hollow
? Because our audiences expect
>uld one of your composers in a
ent of bravery or recklessness
ace a score In which be disregard-
bese many conventions bls first
_t bearers would go away remark-
tbat tbe mnsic was crazy. They
ot realize that they expect to hear
same old thing, served up a trifle
rently. of course, but still tbe
i.—From “Where Have 1 Heard I
Tune Before?’ lu Metropolitan
azine.
TELESCOPE LENSES.
Small Glass Magnifies the Picture
Made by the Large One.
jple sometimes wonder why a tele-
a has two glasses, one at tbe big
and one at tbe little end. end they
t to know the difference. The glass
be big end Is to gather light. It
mply n big eye. If it is a hundred
» bigger than tbe eye lu your head
rill gather a hundred times more
I. It gathers the rays of light com-
from a star and bends them all Into
imraon meeting point called a fo-
which is a picture of tbe star.
can look at this picture of the star
I your naked eye If you like. But
can see it better and examine It
e closely if you look at it with a
II magnifying glasa. And this is
glass at the small end of tbe tele-
te
It magnifies tbe picture made
he big glass at the other end of the
rument. All telescopes are built on
principle. Sir William Herschel
tbe first to arrange matter« a Ut
ile took away the
differently,
s from tbe big end and admitted
rays coming straight into tbe tube
larallel lines. Then at tbe bottom
be big tube be placed a bright con-
? mirror made of burnished metal,
en the entering rays fell upon this
ror they were again lieut to a point
?d a focus, which was the picture
he star. To look at this picture he
I to (dace the little magnlfyiug glass
the side of the tube because the
■or bad stopped up Its lower end
mlsvllle Courier-Journal.
I
8« Filkins Had a Littla Talk With the
Cuatoms I napactor.
FUkins had just returned from a six
mouths’ tour of the continent, and bls
truuks and boxes were numerous. With
considerable anxious care be bad pre
pared bls declaration, but when be
saw the eagle eyed Inspector plunge
Into his work a wave of fear spread
over him. Could be by any possibil
ity have forgotten anything? And if
so aud It was brought to light would
be have to suffer tbe pain and humil
iation of arrest? Rapidly he ran over
lu bi.« mind tbe dutiable objects that
he remembered having beard that oth
ers had brought in—clothing, objects
of art. books, bric-a-brac, jewels, mu
sical Instruments—ah. his heart stood
still—musical Instruments—pianos, vio
lins. flutes, organs—
With beatlug heart he approached
tbe inspector.
"Is there any duty on organs?” be
asked in a trembling voice.
“There is," said the inspector, fixing
a cold, steely eye upon him.
“Then.” said Filkins. “I desire to
withdraw my declaration for a mo
ment."
"Wbat for?’ demanded tbe inspec
tor.
"I wish to amend It.” said Filkins.
“I've bad my nose repaired and made
over on the other side, and I'd bate to
have that organ seized because I'd
overlooked it.”—Harper's Weekly.
I
A Bread Minded Candidate and a Pa
tient Cenetituent.
Farmer Gordon waa engaged for a
fortnight to drive a political candidate
about the county in his buggy. They
traveled by day, each town being a
stage. and tba politician spoke every
•vening.
Tbe man was boneat and well mean
ing. but careful local partisans had
tried tbe temper of each community
in advance and reported to him with
suggestions. So It happened that from
hla extreme anxiety to please hls ex
pressed convictloa on the Issue varied
considerably from time to time.
“Well. Mr. Gordon.” said the candi-
date one day at tbe beginning of the
second week, “bow do you stand on
the election? How are you going to
vote?’
Tbe farmer was silent. thinking,
"I really don’t know.” be said. "1
can tell better, maybe, at the close of
our engagement.”
“Can’t make up your mind yet?
You’ve beard all of my speeches."
“Yes. and I like you personally, and
I’m hoping to get to vote for you.
Don’t worry—at least, not yet.”
“Not yet! Why do you say that?'
asked tbe puzzled candidate.
“Well, you’ve had several points of
view, and I'm just waiting and think
ing maybe before tbe end of tbe week
you’ll get round to mine too.”—Youth's
Companion.
A STARTLING BILL
MISSED THE KANGAROO.
Five Thousand Reis For Two Meals In
a Brazilian Hotel.
Hotels are few and ill conducted I d
the Brazilian coast towns, although
an occasional good oue Is met with.
Americans who patronize a Brazilian
hotel or restaurant for the first time
are generally treated to a surprise
when the bill is presented. Two
young sailors bad dinner one day in
Pernambuco, and, to tbeir horror, tbe
bill was 5,000 reis.
They nearly fainted and would have
fled without attempting to settle; but,
there being no chance of escape, they
clubbed together all the money they
bad, about $12, and humbly offered it
to the proprietor. Instead of having
them thrown into jail, he laughed and
explained that tbeir bill in American
coin was $2.50.
He furthermore explained that the
basis of Brazilian currency is an im
aginary coin called a reis. 1.000 of
wblcb make a milreis.
Everything
is counted in reis. and tbe figures have
a very imposing sound—200 reis for a
ride on a street car. 100 reis for hav
ing your boots blacked, a million reis
for a house, and so on. It is a silly
system, but the Brazilians seem to
think it perfection.—Exchange.
Ths Hunter Was After Meat, but Got
Instead a Stone.
In 1889 a hunter la New South
Wales took a fancy for some kangaroo
meat, so be made a trip through tbe
mulga with no companion but bis gun.
He had no need of either guides or
dogs, as be was an experienced Liusb-
man.
The first kangaroo sighted was
wounded by him, but not badly
enough to disable It. Before be could
get in another shot it made off through
the salt bush at a terrific pace, but
leaving a plain trail In drops of blood,
so tbe hunter followed as fast as be
could.
Tbe trail gradually grew fainter as
tbe wounded animal bled less freely,
and its pursuer was often obliged to
stoop and examine the ground closely
for the telltale signs. After several
hundred ynrds had been covered with
out seeing any more crimson spots tbe
hunter began to think bls quarry had
escaped, when be saw a single fleck
of red before him.
As he bent to look for more flecks
the red changed to an iridescent pale
green, and he say It was a gem stone
that lay before him. The kangaroo
was not bagged, but tbe White Cliffs
opal fields were discovered.—New York
Press.
Stopped the Stealing.
The Rev. Joseph Erskine of Edln-
burgh at one time In Ills life lost hand
kerchief after handkerchief. He found
on investigation that It was on Sun
day these losses occurred, and accord
ingly Mrs. Erskine sewed bls handker
chief in tbe tail pocket of his coat
"Noo.” said she—“noo lat us see
wbat wull happen.”
Something Blind.
Mr. Erskine, with tbe sewed In hand
one of the crowded streets of kerchief. passed down tbe aisle of tbe
’ York a beggar was In the habit church that morning, as usual, to as
■ king his stand every day and ail cend to tbe pulpit, but as he sailed by
ing to the charity of the [»lasers- tbe amen corner be felt a gentle tug
By means of a short string b<* behind, a delicate nibble among his
a dog. around tbe neck of which coattails. Thereupon be turned on the
ird was fastened with tbe words, disappointed old womau In tbe corner
itn Blind.” A very kind old gen and said, with a triumphant smile:
ian. who had been In tbe habit of
“No* the day, honest wuiuan; no* the
iplng a penny Into the beggar's day."
passed rapidly one morning with-
doing so. Instantly the tieggar
Window Leaves.
led after him -and asked for the
Six species of plants that possess
ny to tie given, as usual. Tbe gen window leaves have been discovered
ian. turning In surprise, wild:
In South Africa. They are all stem
Vby, I thought you were blind?’
less succulents, and tbe egg shaped
)b. no. sir!” was the cool reply, leaves are Imbedded In the ground-
is tbe dog that Is blind, as tbe only the apices remaining visible.
I says.”
The visible part of the leaves is flat
or convex on tbe surface and color
Why a Horse Rolls,
less. so that tbe light can penetrate
orses are fond ot rolling on the It and reach the Interior of tbe leaf
and. and no animal more tborougb- below, which is green on the inside.
ibakes itself than they do. After With tbe exception of tbe blunt apex
oil they give themselves a shake no part of tbe leaf is permeable to tbe
two to remove anything adhering light, being surrounded by the soil in
the coat The habit la of much which It is buried.
'ice to horses living In open plains,
being turned loose at tbe end of a
Broke «2.458 Bottles.
■ney an Arab horse rolls In the
On tbe morning of April 18. 1908, the
L which acta as blotting paper, cellar of Paul Masson, a wine mer
urbing exudations from tbe body, chant of San Jose. Cal., contained a
shake removes the sand, and tbe stock of 125.000 bottles, all neatly ar
t aoon dries. Cavalrymen in hot ranged. Then came tbe earthquake,
nates sometimes put sand on tbetr and when the proprietor was able to
see as tbe simplest and quickest enter his cellar again be found that
r of drying them.—Bel borne Maga- G2.458 bottles, by actual count, were
broken and the remainder thrown
about in tbe wildest confusion. It Is
Untainted.
curious, with such a targe number of
empted by an offer of considerably bottles, that tbe quake should bare
re than tbe property had cost him. come within a few dozen of demo|lsb-
’. Kreezns. who counted bis wealth ing an exact half of th* stock.—Wide
millions. bad parted with his subur-
World Magaziue.
1 villa.
You didn't need tbe money.“ said
Then She Digs the Spurs In.
disgusted business partner, who
“Wives are amazing helps—splendid
1 just beard of tbe transaction,
4 for a little filthy lucre you sold ■purs." said a senator at a dinner la
Washington “No young msn should
t besot Ifni borne."
1 didn't!” exclaimed tbe equally In be without at least one
“Whenever a man falls his wife tells
lant Mr. Kreexoa. “1 sold It for
tbe (>ublie that be was too conscien
n caabr—Youth's Companion.
tious to stxveed. What she tells him
lu private Is a different matter.“-!«
>
Bell Ten««.
to peculiar magic In tbe tone« of change.
Hl ta due to Its striking not a sin
note, but a chord, and to »Main
perfect octave entails an immeara
mut of eatemtatfon a« well aa skill.
' bell caster, therefore, has to ha
a mere merhaolc. but a highly
lord «iiecialtat.
VARIED HIS VIEWS.
A Fish Aids Science.
There appears to be no limit to sci
entific curiosity, especially tn Ger
many. Not long ago a scientist of
Leipzig, wishing to ascertain whether
fish are warmer than the water they
live in. stuck a needle connected with
a thermoelectric circuit into a living
fish in an aquarium. The needle formed
one element ot the circuit, while the
other element was immersed in tbe
same water that contained tbe fish.
Tbe latter was not seriously Injured by
tbe needle and quickly became indif
ferent to It. Then as tbe fish «warn
about, carrying tbe needle, tbe Ingen
ious savant closed tbe circuit and kept
watch of the galvanometer, it show
ed no deflection whatever, from wblcb
be concluded that tbe fish and tbe
water were precisely equal in tempera
ture. tor bad either been warmer than
the other a current would have been
generated In tbe circuit.—Chicago liec-
ord-Berald.
>450,000.00
Summon*.
Port of Tillamook, Oregon,
6 per cent Harbor Improve
ment Bonds.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Lois O. MacMahon, ’
Plaintiff
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by tbe Treasur
er of the Port of Tillamook, in the
City of Tillamook, in the State of
Oregon, at his office in said city,
until Thursday, June 15, 1911, at 10
o’clock A. M., for the purchase of
all or any part of the bonds of the
said Port issued by virtue of a reso
lution of said port, duly and legally
passed April 6, 1911.
Said bonds are to be dated July 1,
1911, and run 20 years from tbeir
date, interest payable setni-annnal-
Iv, both principal and interest pay
able in United States Gold coin at
Tillamook, Oregon, or at the office
of the Port’s fiscal agent in New
York City, N. Y.
Said bonds are
900 in number and the denomina
tion of $500 each and are issued for
the purpose of defraying the cost of
harbor improvements on Tillamook
bar and bay.
Said bonds will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
and all bids must be accompanied
by a certified check equal to 5 per
cent of the amount of the bonds bid
upon.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to readvertise for
bids for the same.
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, this
10th day of April, 1911.
M. F. LEACH, Treasurer.
P ort of T illamook .
Agnes and Francis
Trevor, Jr.,
Defendants.
To Francis Trevor, Jr., one of the
above named defendants :
In the name of the State of
Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons, and
if you fail to so appear and answer
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in the com
plaint, which is that you be re
quired to set forth any claim or in
terest held by you in or to the fol
lowing described real property, to-
wit : The South East quarter of
Section 15, in Township 2 South,
Range 9 West, Willamette Meri
dian, save and except therefrom the
folowi ng described portion, to-wit:
A atrip of land 200 feet in width,
being 100 feet on each »¡de of a line
described as commencing in the
center of Killatti Creek, at a point
300 feet East of the West line of
said South East quarter of said
Section 15, and running
' _ ' thence
easterly following up the center ol
said creek 200 feet, and a strip of
land 20 feet in width, being 10 feet
on each aide of the point where the
pipe line of Tillamook City, Oregon,
water system crosses the west line
of said South East quarter of said
Section 15, anil following «aid pipe
line easterly to the dam on said
Killani Creek; that such claim or
interest l>e decreed to be void; that
plaintiif be decreed to be the owner
of smid lands in fee simple, and her
title thereto quieted as uguinst any
claim held by you in or to suid
lands, and for general relief.
This Summons is published by
order of the Honorable Homer
Mason, County Judge of Tillamook
County, Oregon, made April 11th,
1911, and the time prescribed for the
publication of this Summons by
said order is once a week for six
successive weeks, and the date of
the first publication hereof is April
ion.
13th,-----
II. T. B otts ,
H. K. S argent ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sheriff's S le
N otice is H ereby G iven , that in
pursuance of an execution and or
der of sale duly issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, forthe Coun
ty of Multncmah, to me duly direct
ed, dated ¡the 21st day of April
A. D. 1911, upon a judgment rend
ered and entered in said Court on
the 3rd day of February, 1911, in
favor of A. V. Allen, plaintiff, vs.
August F. Muhne, defends nt, for the
sum of $58.13, and the further sum
of $15.75 costs and disbursements,
and also the costs of and upon said
writ, commanding me to make sale
of the real property of the above
named defendant attached by vir
tue of a writ of attachment in said
cause, said property being describ
ed as follows, to-wit :
The North East quarter of Section
9 in Township 3 North of Range 6
West, situated in Tillamook County,
State of Oregon.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution and order of sale, and in
compliance with the commands of
said writ, I have duly levied on said
property and |will! 011 Tuesday, the
6th day of June, 1911, at the hour of
10 o’clok a.m., at the front door of
the court house in Tillamook City,
Tillamook County, Oregon, sell the
above described real property at
public auction to the highest bidder
tor cash in hand to-satisfy said exe
cution and order of Sale, interests
and costs, and all accruing costs.
H. C renshaw ,
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Ore.
Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon,
May 4th, 1911.
Citation to Heirs
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon.
In the matter ofthe estate of Louis
Blattlar, Deceased.
To Mrs. Matthes, mother of the
above named deceased, Josepliina
Gsell and Joseph Blattlar:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon :■
You are hereby cited and required
to appear in the County Court ol
the State of Oregon, for the County
of Tillamook, at the Court room
thereof at the Court House in Tilla
mook City, Tillamook County, Ore
gon, on Monday the 5th day of June,
1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock in tbe
forenoon of said «lay, then and there
to show cause, if any there lie, why
said Court should not make an or
der authorizing licensing anddirect-
ing the administrator of tbe said
Louie Blattlar, deceased, to sell at
Íirivate eale for each, all of the fol
owing described real property,
The Furtive Look.
situated in Tillamook County, State
Here is something worth while for of Oregon, to-wit:
bachelors to consider.
An undivided one-half interest in
A Boston woman says she can detect and to Lot numbered one and the
a bachelor as far as she can see him. Southeast quarter of the Northeast
She always knows a bachelor by bls quarter of Section six and 1-ot num
furtive look. The furtive look, she ex bered four and the Southwest otiar-
plains. Is something akin to that of a ter of the Northwegt quarter of Sec
tion five, in Township three North
hunted animal, always on tbe watch of Range nine West, W. M., and
for snares and pitfalla. Of course this Lots numbered twelve, thirteen and
may apply only to Boston bachelors, fourteen of Section thirty-one, in
but It would be well for all other sin Township four North of Range nine
gle unfortunates to take a good look West, W. M., less tract of 6% acres
at themselves In tbe mirror and find sold to F. R. Beals and one acre for
that tel I tala look. If they do there ta grave of Mrs. I.udtke, and except
an easy way to efface IL—Cleveland the merchantable timber on lands
in Sections five and six, and crude
Plain Dealer.
oils reserved, and subject to right-
of-way for county road
Ne Excu«« at All.
W itness the Honorable Homer
A Doted comedian condemned at a Mason, Judge of the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Tilla
dinner in New York a new comedy.
“Ita climax.” be said, "la false and monk County, this 6th day of April,
unaatlsfactory-as false and unsatis A. D. 1911.
Attest: J. C. HOLIIEN,
factory aa RowndaFa excuse. On
Clerk of the County Court.
Rowndar's return at a very late hour
bis wife raid reproachfully:
Saved Child From Death,
“•You used to vow 1 was tbe san
“After our child had suffered
shine of your life, but now you stay from severe bronchial trouble for a
oat night after night.'
year,” wrote G. T. Richardson, of
"we
“■Well, my love.- said Rowndar. T Richardson's
Mills,
Ala.
don’t ask for «nnshine after dark.' "— fearedit had conaumption. It had
a bad congh all the time, We fried
New York Tri buna.
many remedies without avail, and
doctor's medicine seemed as use
leas. Finally we tried Dr. King's
New Discovery, and aty pleased to
aav that one Isittle
ted a com
plrte cure, and our VTil«l is again
strong an«l healthy." For cou Kb-.
I»gri|>|>e.
colds.
hoarseness,
asthma, croup and sore lungs, ita
the most infallible remedy that'«
f’
made. Price 5(*c and $1.(10. Trial
Iiottle free. Guaranteed by Chas.
'
I. Clough.________ __
A Burglar's Awfsl Deed
may not paralyze a home so com
pletely as a mother’s long illness.
But Dr. King's New Life Pills are
a splendid remedy for women
"They gave me wonderful benefit ifi
constipation and female trouble."
wrote Mrs.
Dunlap, of f-eadill.
Tenn.
If ailing, try them. 25c
at Chas. 1. Clough's.
vs.
T. BOI Tri,
H •
A ttorney - at -L aw
Complete set of Abstract Books
in office. Taxes paid for non
Residents.
Tillamook Block
3oth phones.
C arl haberlach ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tillamook Block.
EORGE WILLETT,
A ttornky - at -L aw .
Next to Tillamook County
Bank,
T illamook - O regon .
H. GOYNE,
A ttorney - at L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook , O regon
T. Bo ALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
Tillamook Block.
g
M. KERRON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Tillamook Block,
Tillamook,
Oregon
Notice of Sale of Tide Lands.
R. I. M. SMITH,
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
the State Land Board of the State
of Oregon will sell to the highest
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
bidder at its office in the Capital
Building at Salem, Oregon, on
Office over J. A. Todd & Co.,
July 11, 1911, at 10:00 o’clock a.m.,
Tillamook, Ore.
of said day, all the State’s interest
in the tide and overflow lands here
inafter described, giving, however
to the owner or owners of any lands
-abutting or fronting on such tide
and overflow lands, the preference
right to purchase said tide and
overflow lands at the highest price
offered,
provided such offer is PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
made in good faith, and also pro
viding that the land will not be
sold for nor any offer therefor ac
BAY CITY, OREGON
cepted of less than $7.50 per acre,
the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all bids. Said lands
are situated in Tillamook County,
Oregon described as follows:
Tide lands fronting on Lots I and
2 of Section 23, T. 3 N., R. 10 W.
REAL ESTATE,
Beginning at the meander corner
on bank of North Fork of Nehalem
F inancial A gent ,
River on line between Sections 23
and 24, T. 3 N.. K. 10 W.
Tillamook, Oregon.
(Said meander corner being S. 1»
15' E., 1.34 chains from corner to
Sections 13. 14, 23, 24) thence (Low
R. P, J. SHARP,
W. 5' to left).
S. 61’ 51' W 111.9' along H. W. !..
Low Water 3' to left.
RESIDENT DE4TIST,
S. 61’25' W. 500.0 along
Low water 5' to left.
< <
S. 56» 38' W, 303.9 along
Office across the street froir the
Low water 1(? to left.
< <
Court House.
3. 52“ 51' W. 21&2 along
Low water 17' to left.
<4
Dr. Wise’s office.
S. 62» 53' W. 277.7 along
Low water 18' to left.
S. 67“ 05' W. 469.4 along
S a RG’IIET,
Low water 18' to left.
44
S. 68» 58' W. 269.0 along
. The Fashionable Tailor.
Low water 12' to left.
4 4
S. 63» 01' W. 205.4 along
Low water 7’ to left.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair*
4 4
S. 56' 47’ W. '239.8 along
ing a Specialty.
Low water 12’ to left.
44
S. 54 ' 37* W, 192.5 along
to corner on line between lota 2 and
Store in Heins Photographic
3 of Sec. 23, low water line 13’ 3.,
to point of beginning, containing
Gallery.
G 778 acrea.
Bid should be accompanied by a L and Ornes Bussasse
PboM A. igeo
regular application to purchase
A SrecULTX.
and exchange for the full amount
offered and should be addressed
OWING
A COWINC
to G. G. Brown, Clerk State Land
Board, Salem, Oregon, and marked
LAWYERS
’’Application and bid to purchase
R
oqm
334
WoiCitTM
B uilmmo ,
tide lands.’’
-
T hird ami » O ak btrkbt «.
G. G. B rown ,
Room Next to the U H. Land Otte*«
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1911.
PORTLAND, OREGON
w.Q UAWK’
RS. ALICIA PHELPS
Notice of Dissolution ot Partner
ship.
GRADUATE NURSE,
NcrricB te H ereby G iven ,—T o
all whom it may concern, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, who have
been doing hnaineaa under the firm
name aud style of A. Finley 4 Co.,
at Tillamook City, Oregon, has by
mutual consent of the parties, been
dissolved, and that Mr. A. Finley
has assumed the payment of all
liabilities of said firm of every name
and nature, and that any and all
debts due and owing to said firm
are to be paid to the said A. Kinley
Dated at Tillamook. Oregon, till-
April 28th, loll.
If. A. KtNNANAS.
A lva F ini . et .
MRS.
PAGE’S
HOUSE,
TILLAMOOK,
J.
•
OR E
CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
Dent«clirr Abuohnt
aij TillainodkMlkck,
TI llamook
Kicked By a Mad Horae.
Samuel Birch, of Beetown. Win.,
had a moat narrow em a|>e from
hie leg. aa no doctor lotild heal the
frightful sore that developed, hut at
last Bucklrn'a Arnica Salve cured
it completely.
Ita the greatest
healer of
ulcere, burns, boils, i
eczema, scalds, cut*, coma, cold
sores. bruises and piles on earth.
Try it. '£ir. at Cha« I. ( lough'a
drug store.
I
O regon .
John B. Langley
TEAMING AND HAULING
GRA EL SCREENED OR
UNSCREENED.
WOOD
FOR
SALE.
Dell Telephone, 1487