HOW TO MAKE ENEMIES.
PARLIAMENTARY HUMORS.
Not Mr. Whistler’» "Gentle Art.” but this
Just as Cummoii.
Always say that which appears to you
to be true at the time without reference
to the feelings or interests of the person
of whom you speak, and regardless of
the good that may be accomplished by
what you say. This habit once acquired
and actively indulged in will make ene
mies of the largo majority of one’s ac
quaintances. Liars are despicable per
sons, and scandal mongers and gossipers
are odious, but they are encountered.
Each little world knows those of its in
habitants who are afflicted with these
dishonorable propensities, and what they
say on any given subject is always taken
with a grain of salt.
But the truth is respectable and car
ries weight: candor is honorable and
commands respect. It is therefore evi
dent that a candid truth teller who is
always talking and uses not a wise dis
cretion as to when he should speak and
when he should lie silent is likely to be
-1.» .» «Lorn in thw sido nf most of
. —
uCCdblduo
ttt uui ».
he or she happens to know about neigh
hors and neighborhood affairs is as justi
liable as it would be to call for the
lice and cry "stop thief when a congre
gation had left church, because while in
the sanctuary these people had knelt
and confessed themselves miserable sin
ners. The man who is injudicious with
his knowledge, or who usesit to annoy
his neighbors, is sure to be a snccessfn I
enemy maker.
uaa
m
How to Prevent Choking.
When a ¡>erson has u fish bone or other
similar obstruction in the throat, insert
the forefinger into the mouth and press
firmly upon the root of the tongue to in
duce vomiting. If this fails, make the
patient swallow a large piece of boiled
potato or soggy bread, and as a last re
sort give a mustard emetic.
How to Clean Lace.
Hl.torle.l Jnel.U.u T|..t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. June I3,
>893 —Notice is hereby given that the following
I named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and ,
that said proof will In* made l>efore the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore.,
on August 7, 1893. via:
W H Reynold»,
Pre-emption 1). S. No. 7542, for the n
of • e ’4
and s
of n e ‘4. sec. 29. tp. 2 n, r tO w.
He names the following witnesses to proof
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, via:
Joseph M. Harrison. B J. IIiggenbotham. and
George II iggenbotham of Garibaldi, Tillamook
county. Ore., and Dan Oliver, of Tillamook,
Tillamook county. Ore.
4-9
J- T. Apperson, Register.
|h, ,
<liuu> of Political Debate.
The house of commons now scruples to
adjourn on account of Derby day, but in
early tunes it indulged in a holidav upon
occasions which modern readers must
H1U™derwlli1 “!Ore ,tran«ely inadequate.
Horace M alpole mentions in his meai-
oirs that in March, 1751. the house
adjourned to attend at Drurv Lane
theater, where Othello was to be acted
by a Mr. Delaval and his family.
, Again
rvgam in
m February,
rebruary, 1781, a bill intro
duced by Mr. Burke with reference
to the civil list was read for the first
time, but the second reading was de-
ferret! to that day fortnight, "because
the «1st was to be a feast day and the 2°d
was the benefit of Mme. Vestris, the fa
vorite French dancer at the opera."
Even when in session the house was
much given to amuse itself with petty or
frivolous incidents, as is shown by some
singular entries preserved in the official
records. Under date May, 1604, it is
noted that a jackdaw flew in at the win
dow. This was considered omin ms. and
apparently it proved a bad omen for the
bill in debate, as the measure was soon
afterward rejected. Again we are told
by the veracious state chronicler that
in May, 1314. “a dog came into the
house, a strange spaniel, mouse c ilored. ’
About 170 years later it is recorded
that another canine intruder entered the
house, taking his seat before the speaker
and all the government. Not content to
remain a silent spectator, the dog joined
in the proceedings by barking 1 mdlv.
Lord North, then prime minister, was
speaking and jocularly appealed to the
speaker, saying, “Sir, I am interrupted
by a new member.”
The dog unabashed did not take the
hint, but resumed his barking, where
upon the good humored premier kept up
the joke, protesting that "the new mem
ber hail no right to speak twice in the
same debate." In much more recent
times almost equally trifling episodes
have been known to relieve mightily the
tedium of political contention.—Cham
bers’ Journal.
KEELEY
INSTITUTE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore , June I3, 18*23,
—Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore',
on August 4. I893, via:
Thomas A. Dilley.
Homestead Entry No. 7035, for the s
of n w ‘.
and n w ‘4 of s w l4. of sec. 2t>, u e l4 of s e l4, of
sec. 27, tp. 4 s, r 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Ambrose Arstell, Chas. Ray. Lester Ray and
William Rhodes, of Woods, Tillamook county.
Oregon.
4-9
J. T. Apperson. Register.
. ‘
Df □ragari.
Forest (J co V b and Roseburg.
u •
'1~p
'
• J
- -i(V»
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC AT1ON
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, June 13.
1893.—Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the County ;
1 Clerk of Tillamook County, at i'illamook. Ore
gon, on August 4. 1893, viz:
C. B wilev,
i Homestead Entry No. 7371. for lots } and 4, sec.
18, and lots 1 and 2, sec. 19. tp. 2 s, r it) w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz
J. H. Jackson. Monroe Morgan, H. Palmer and
C. Desmond, of Netarts. Tillamook county. Ore.
4-9
J. T. Apperson, Register.
For ths Cure of
Liquor, Opium,
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
andTobatc: Habits.
pEDIEg
B(]d
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Oregon City, Oregon. June 13,
1893.—Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has file«! notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be mnde lielbre the Clerk of ‘
Tillamook Co., at Tillamook, Ore., on Friday.
August 4th, 1893, viz:
Allen S liilley.
Homestead Entry No. 7142. for the n w ‘4 of n
w *4 of sec. 26, and e
of n e l4 and s w l4 of 11
e ‘sec. 27. tp 4 s. r 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ami cultivation
of said land, viz:
Ambrose Arstell. Chas. Ray, Lester Ray and
William Rhodes, all of Woods, T'lllainook Co.,
1 Oregou.
4-9
J. T. Apperson, Register.
T^TH|E|lT
Are just the same as at
DlViljHT
and are authorized by
Di>. L eslie e . K eeley .
(’omplete, Permanent
Cures Assured.
Eggs In tlie Nest of the Pelican.
O ver ¡00,000 P ersons have
I have been informed that the brown
pelicans steal eggs from one anothtr’s
nests in order to fill their complements,
or at least take possession of those they
find lying on the ground and roll them
into their nests. Although this does not
seem at all likely for various reasons. I
cannot dispute it authoritatively, and,
moreover, there were strong proofs that
such was the case in many nests that I
examined in Florida
These nests,
which were near together, often con
tained four eggs, never more, one to
three of which were ready to hatch, the
others being fresh or nearly so.
And, again, there would be eggs in the
same nest with young over a week old
or young of ages quite 10 days’ varia
tion. But one jioint was ever observa
ble, the young or eggs or both, never
exceeded four in number, showing, even
if the charge of abduction is proven,
that the old birds know their limit.—Dr.
Marion Gibbs in Science.
Spread the lace out carefully on wrap
ping paper. then sprinkle it with cal
cined magnesia; place another paper
over it and put it away between the
leaves of a book for two or three days
All that is necessary is to shake it care
fully to scatter the white powder, and
then it is ready for wear, with all the
slender threads perfect and ns fresh as
when new. Here is another good way
.Make strong suds with some nice white
soap, such as castile or ivory and lay
the lace in this, shaking it alxmt for a
few minutes: then stand the vessel con
taining it in the sun. If it is very dirty
you may have to change the suds once
or twice, but you must not rub the lace
even between the hands. When it is
clean, shake it through several rinsing
waters, lift it out by both endsand shake
well. Next lay the lace down on several
thicknesses of clean old muslin and pull
out the points of the scalkqis. Fold it
twice or thrice, lay a piece of muslin
When Oysters Were Used For Fuel.
over it and place weights on the top.
The "raising" of ore and the manufac
Leave it thus over night.
ture of iron therefrom was the leading
industry of south Jersey during the early
Ilow to Set Out Trees.
part of this century. Charcoal was the
It is said by nurserymen that trans fuel used and coalings were common
planted trees often die because they are throughout the "Pines." An active coal
not replaced in their old positions—that ing is now seldom seen. Shells were
is, with the north side to the north, lie hauled by wagon or rowed and poled by
cause each side of tha young tree is used scow from the seashore for a flux, the
to its own proportion of the sun’s rays.
oyster then being of more value for that
puiqiose than for food. Better oysters
Ilow tlie Proverb “A Mlsa I s as Good as a could be picked from those shell heaps
Mile” Originated.
than can be bought at the stands today.
It is conjectured to have l>een origi
In a memorandum kept by the “mas
nally, "An inch of a miss is as good as a ter ore raiser" for one of the 1 irgest fur
mile." ns its present form isan absurdity. naces there are many interesting notices
This corresponds to old English. Danish of large quantities of clams and rum
and German proverbs. But it is quite bought and sold, but the oyster i- never
probable that it was really. "Amis is as mentioned. These account books were
good as Amile." these two lieing legend decorated with the pictures of soldiers
ary soldiers of Charlemagne, titular he and warships, showing well the prevail
roes of a famous song of war. who were ing thought of those days.—John Gif
as like ns two peas or the two Dromios ford in Popular Science Monthly.
who bore each other’s quarrels, and who,
after being adopted into the traditions
Look to Your Necktie.
of the chnrch as martyrs, might be in
A well dressed man needs to give at
voked indifferently.
tention to three details of his dress—his
hat. his necktie and his shoes. He ought
Ilow to Beat an Egg«
to be particular als.ut his gloves too.
If an egg does not beat up well it may The necktie is the all important. A new
be because the kitchen is too warm or philosopher of clothes insists that every
full of steam Try beating it by an o|ien work of art demands a point of rest—a
window.
pivotal spot from which all th rest of
the composition derives its si ,uificance.
How to Prevent a Black Eye.
There is nothing to compare with a That point of r< st he locates in the m < k-
t incture or a strong infusion of capsicnm tie. It is poor economy. this philosopher
nunnuin. mixed with an equal bulk of claims, to wear anything but the best
mucilage or gum arabic and with the neckties, no matter how expensive these
addition of a few drops of glycerin This mav be. If it is cheap and shabby the
should be painted all over the bruised entire wardrobe takes on that aspect. If
surface with a camel's hair ¡lencil and it is rich anil carefully disposed, even if
allowed to dry on. a second or third the Other garments are mediocre. it gives
coating being appli 1 as soon as the first the impression of care and richness So
is dry. If done as soon as the injury is look to your necktie. Horatio.-St. Louis
inflicted the treatment will invariably Globe-Democrat.
prevent the blackening of the bruised
Material, t or «!•• Dinner.
tissue. The same remedy has no eqnal
The materials for dinner should be the
in rheumatic, sore or stiff neck
best obtainable, the meat good and the
vegetables fresh. Tlie »«iking should
How to Keep Putty.
Keep it in oil silk or bladder or |>«l»-r be carefully and properly done Indi
saturated with linseed oil Dry piper or gestible things, or those which disagree
doth absorbs the oil and makes the putty with the individual.
• fter the meal, tlie diner should rest or
hard.
have smue light occupation for an hour,
How to III! Glycerin.
or etill better, two. He should neither
Glycerin is good for many thing* be- undertake active physical «^-not
tiles chapped handsandfaces It will (v.-n moderately rapid walking-nor
►top the tickling in the throat that causes should he study, think over business or
constant conghii: ^. it will be efficacious occupy bis mind seriously in any way.
in preventing bed sores: it will allay the Boston Courier.
thirst of a fever patient. If five or six
drops are put into fruit jars before they
M.kín»O«rOI.I Eleetrk «-*"•*
are sealed it will preserve the fruit and
It is sanl that a Gennan linn in Mu-
prevent mold. Glycerin and bay rum
making a bn-n. -«
in equal parts, make a good wash after tbe-filament of irn ..mies, nt lamp.
►Slaving Finally, if rubbed well into a „roces, v lm ’i coMs i.» I‘ r cent les.
shoes, it will preserve the leather and tilo the operatiou of
help to keep it from getting wet
BEEN CURED AND NO SUCH THING
as
F ailure
is
K nown .
BEWARE OF
lakes and Imitators’
3 rraipudeioj and personal visits
at either Institute or at the Portland
consultation office, Thi d an Morrison
Slraats, i .vitei.
F. L. T aylor .
M edical D irector ,
F rank D avey ,
M anager
FOREST GROVE.
F. P. L onergan ,
P hysicician in C harge .
C B C ampbell .
B usiness M anager .
ROSEBURG.
Tillömooi^ Lumbering Co.
TILLAMODK,
O
EIREGDN.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mini Office at Oregon ( itv, Orrgoii. Inly
10, 1*93 Notice- is hereby given that the follow
ing limned settler has filed nolle e of hi* mien I ion
(o make final pi oof under Sec 2301 H s . in muí »
port of hi* claim, and that said pnnif will l>e
made bcf«> e Hie County < Irik of Tillamook
« ounti at Tillamook, Ore , on Aug 29. P91 viz
William M Oakes,
llomesirad entry So </»;9, for the e
of n c •«,
26, tp I n, r 10 w
lie Hann m tlie following wiltiCMM*» loprove
his continuous re sidence u|x»ii and culth atlon
of -aid land, viz
L. 1. Dyer, !» Sargent, It Parmer, W C.
Morton, of Bay City, Oregon
7-12
J. T Apperson Register
\ Planing
All kin.I- U turning ik.r lo order.
Moulding« »»nd brack« I m «»f all kindw.
Rub on tliein a little linseed oil
Telegram.
\Vh»’n y« u ('nine
to th«’ Wilaon
River count rv,
PtoimtKeelirr'N.
Proprietors Electric Light System.
AMPLE
We make a li-u .nr t of ten |*-r i-ent.
ACCOMMODATIONS
Cjood Beds.
(, ,r.n-l> urder*.
FISH AND GAME IN SEASON
Taleg'aph ilfici ia tki bom
THE -’BUREAU €> SALOON,
tirnin and Lav
for teaina. Hiagr*
to F«»re*t Orovo
<»r
Tillamook,
when ordered.
C. H SMITH. Proprietor.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
First St., Opp. □cciler.tal.
TiilHino!-k,Dre
¿¡rand Central ¡Billiard Hall.
c. B
Qi'incx
HADLEY, Proprietor
anJ tiyaii.
FiriB Billiard and Pool Tablai.
TILLAMOOK,
Blackamith.
AU tomia oí wood work and wag«ni
work d<»ne
Horseshoeing 3 Specialty.
How I), Khw Out a Small 'tack oC Hml-
rlt.tlilng.
Lay n-wspapers in double tbickneas u-in- bv mean, of a m w cenient. wlucb
b -tween the U-dclothes. They will be a* betones a cominct. rwhen » <
v. arm again.
pa^l Ihrongh it The temp i*
ínTexhaustnl a. usual.-Xew Yctt
U«w to Itewovate Fmle«l Green ll.laJa
T imhkk L and , A ct J i n ». 3, 1878.—N oth i kh <
Pt HI.K ATfON
United States Land Office. Oregon City, Ore
Fon. May IM, 1893 — N«;tice is hereby given that
11 compliance with the provisions of the net of
Congress of June 3 i H tm , entitled ■ An act tor the
sale of timber lands in (hr states of California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory, ’
Henry J Arnold,
ot Cape Horn, County of skiiniama,State ofW ash
ing ton has lilis <ln\ filed in this offn e his sworn
statement no . 2M19, for the purchase of the w
of s e \ 11 e • 4 of s < 1,. sre /2. and n w ‘.4 oí m w
1, of s<c lion 1 \ tp 1 11. r 7 u and will offei proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
posrs. and to establish his claim to said land
before tlie Ih-gilder mid R« erh er <»f this office
atOicgoii City. On-gon, oil Tliiiraday, the 3rd
■ 1\
\ Ugll- ! ■ > lit 1) IlhC II* llllHCM *
rrrd T homp* n Rot»ert Osliorn. Win Itynn,
and T homas Day, all of Portland orc.
Any mik I all person» claiming adversely the
above-described land» arc request« «I to file their
claim,“, in this offic e on or la-ion- said 3rd day
ot August, iv93
529
J. T. Appvreoii, Register.
I’liice
Ixiainea**. In
m. II* itm. IU-r.
• l>o|>. Tillaux« k, «He
.‘IM
Hipan. Tabul«* rare biliwaoneaa.
OREGON.
hipan. Tabule. : for bad temper.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALK
FOR DKLINQl ENT TAXES FOR THU VRAM 1S92 FOR
TILLAMOOK COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON.
Notice is heicby given that by virtue of a
warrant issued out of the county court of the
county of Tillamook. State of Oregon, and toiue
directed amt delivered as Sheriff and Tax-Collt*c-
tor of Tillamook, Oregon, commanding me to
levy upon and sell the g«»ods and chattels of the
delinquent tax-payers and if a sufficient amount
cannot be found then upon the real property as
set forth in the delinquent tax roll of said county
or a sufficient amount to satisfy the amount of
(axescharged against the delinquent tax payers,
together with vosta of levy and sale, »ituated in
Tillaimaik couuty, Oregon, and described as
follow s, to-wu
Evans E«iward, s1» of n e 5^, section 22. tp 2 n,
r 9 w, fo tx>.
Bell Edith, lot 5, sec 4, tp 2 n, r 10 w, $2 64.
Briggs Thomas, hits 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5, sec 18, tp
3 n, r 10 w, I7 92.
Beesly Ella F., w ,|«»fse,4. ael4otsw,t. sec 8,
and neM of uw‘4, sec 17, 1 s, 8 w, $12 67.
Beswiek Nellie, all of blocks 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9.
10. 12, 13, 14 15. 16 20, -2i, 22, 23, 24. 25, 20, 27.
»8,29,30,31.32, 33. 34, and 35. in the town
of Liverpool, fib ib.
Croueu Daniel, 11. C. Buzick, L. E. Snell and
Hugh McCourt, all ofblocks 5, 6, 9, 10, li, 15.
town of Pacific llarltor, <24 07.
Moore Joseph, s’s of nej( and n’a of se‘4, sec 25.
tp 2 11. r 10 w . $9 24.
Rose Amon, s1^ of nefc and nw’4 of se‘4 aud
ne>4 ofswj^, sec 23. tp 2 11. r 10 w, fiooo
Murray John C . aw of m -' x . sec 12, ami ne'4
of nwl4 and uH of ne‘4 sec 13, 1 a, r8 w,
$13
Murray Mrs. Gertrude E . e’.2 uf se‘ 4 and nwr‘4
se'4. and se*4 of ne^. sec I3, tp 1 s, r K w,
•13 >0
Sehirf Giles, s’a of sv*4 and »e’4 of sw‘4, see 14,
tp 1 », r 8 w. I57 88.
Kinney W. S lots 4 aud 5, sec 36, tp 3 11, r 10 w,
fb 60.
Crenshaw Leonard, sc'4 sec 36, tp 1 s. r 8 w,
*5 08.
Crenshaw Maria M., se*4 sec 2, tp 2 s, r 8 w,
fl JO.
Rankin John H., w’7ofwh, sec 13, fpm, r8
w, fus 96.
Barnhart J M. or S. J. Signor, sc’4 sec 16, tp 2 s,
r 8 w. fz6 40.
Laybourn (ieo. R., se’4 ot sel4, sec io, and n’.
<»f lir^ and sw‘4 of ne'4. sec 15, tp 2 a, r 8
W. f22 70.
Hoffman Ira S. ne*4 of aw*4 and nw«< ofse’4
see 16, tp 3 s, 1 9 w, f4 22.
Shulson Antone (or Shulsen), Begin at n w cor
net of nvl4 of nw1sec iH, tp 3 s, r 9 w, run
ning s 80 rods. thence e 38 rods, to a stake
marked "seM,” thence 80 rod» in a norther
ly «lit K-.t 1.
|O II -t.lkl- lll.llkdl
id '|
thence w 34 rotis on see line, set 18, tp 3 a, 9
w, $2 ¡1.
Thomnson K W, n’y of sec 16, tp 4 a r lo w,
fit 90.
AlcCarthay J, sej^ of »e’4,
3b, tp 4 a, r i O w,
>2 11
Daws Fred, ae*4 of nw^, nc’4 «if aw^. an«i lots
Sand 6, sec 6, tp 4 a, r 10 w, f7 92.
Hausen J M, Lot 1. ami 11 v*4 of nw^. and av*4
of nw1,. and sw1« of' ne*4, see 82, tp 4 s, r 10
w, and lot 9 sec 31, tp 4 a, r 10 w. f9 90
Werner C E,
sei* 29, tp 5 a, r 9 w, JH 92
Saw«k-y M, s’.j of nv'4 ace 17. tp 5 a, r 10 w, $4 22.
Stackney K, t*e’4 of ae’4, aee ib. tp 5 », r 10 w,
J2 11.
Webb Nellie, w’a of se %, ami v’a of aw^, sec
IO tp 3 ,t IO W ,1’' H.
Bowei a M A, w G «>f nw*a. ami ae^ of nw’4. sec
ib. tp 5 a, 1 10 w. f5 «6
Arnold Lucy, lota 5 and 7. 40 chains off 11 end of
lot |2, containing 17.il acres, also coiiiinvnc
ing nt the s w «’orncr «if lot 5, thence 11 13
«legrres, c 3 50 chains, them e 11 20 degree m
3<> minutes, e b chains. 11 8 > degrees 15 min
utes, wb challis, w’ 350 chains, s 3O degrees
15 minutes, e 7 4 > chains, a 25 deg re« s 15
minutes, w 8 22 cliains, e i .25chainn t«» place
of beginning, containing 1.07 acres. Also
b«’ginning at a
on ae corner of the
Lucy Arnold Mill tract, thence westerly
4«>7 fret, southerly 280 het, thence easterly
4b; feet, northerly 28o fret to place ot la-gin
mug. containing 3.00 acr« s in all, aec o, tp 5
a, r 10 w, ( j b4
Rogers Mile» V, Io.a 5, I2, 17, sec 24, and lot 28,
•vc 13 tp 5 •. r li w, fa 96.
Macklin Daniel, u 1 a of aw
se’4 of aw'4 arc 13,
and se'4 of ho *4, sec 14 tp 211, r 9W. fl 20
McNerh William A, ne^. *v«- 25, tp2s, ryw,
fio 56.
Anil Arlington, w S of se«4, se'4 of aw14. and lot
4, sec 23, tp 2 a. 9 w . J10 56.
Aiken DM, wh ot sw 1sec 13, c‘-. of se'4, sec
14, tp 2 s, r 10 w, |i<) sb,
Hotaling A I* S inh-ivat in following described
par*.:*1 of land in Pic L <’ <>f II A Bayley, in
a c 22, tp 1 11. r 10 w. iHHimled b) ; la-gin at,
nw corner of a tract of land aol«i l»y II \
Hayley «>ut ot tlie sw corner of the aforesHi«l
fractional arc 22 and now owned by the F.st
of II I’.aati-rln00k. deceased, ami running
them c n to tlie nw corner of »aid 1«>< 1 of arc
22, them« e along 11 boundary of said lot I
to a point from where a lin«’ drawn swill
include in their lamnds 20 acres, tliriirc a to
thr water* of rillamook Hav, thence wester
1y with tlie meander of aai«l bay hik I bound
ariea ci Hie aforesaid Eastvibrook tract to
place of beginning, «-«»lit 20 acres, stc 22, tp 1
n r lo w, >7 92.
Handley C harles *< ,.«»f*<*4, arc 11, aw'4 ot aw
1 4, arc 12, :>««’4 of nw1,. sec 13, and lie*4 of
ne*4. sec 14. tp 1 n. r 10 w, |n 48.
« hatterton < Tms, lot» 7 an«] M,l»l<^ck 1 Stlllweli’r
add to Tillamook, f3 94
IliniCM William J. nw’4 <«f aw’4, and aw*4 o'
nw' 4 m - c 17, »nd a's of se1,, »«c iM. tp 1 11 r 7
w. * 1; 78.
Day J G , la-ginning at a point (0 fret a «if *w cor
in- of block nine. Town of Tillamook.
Ihrncr * 500 feet, w- 43#» feet, 11 4«»” fert. e 245
fr« t, li loo fret. tli« nce e 255 fvet to place <»f
h< ginning coiitaiiiing 4'1 a« i«»
fa arr«
ofl to L <* Bai rone, >« 7 25-
Day Mary I., la-gi 11 n111 g st the nw corner of »
pi<-rr of laiMlnold by W D Ntillw«-ll I«» II R
bay thence w 348% fr«t, a 500 fret, r 148',
fret, thence 11 soo fr. 1 to point of la-ginning
containing 4 acre«, 9> m 51.
Abercrombie I. R, lot 1 ami 2 bl«<k 24. Thayer’»
add, Is 2«.
Draper A M, lot 2, sec 15. tp 1 •, r 10 w, f M
Fradette John A, aw'4 ot nw'4. amt nr'4 of-w'4
a nl lots 2 an I y sc- »3. tp 2 », r </ w. |io 5'».
Now thru fore after dur levy and by virtue
of said warrant I will »« li at public auction
for «a»h in hand al the court house door at
I i II hiikh A hi Tillamook county, <»rrg«m, «111
the 1 2th day <»f Augimt lfip3. at thr hour of ic
«» «-lock, in th«’ foremxai, of said day, the »lone
«Ira* rll»r«! real estate, or »0 much thereof uo
Mhall I m - n< ccssary to sall*fv the amount of
taxes ( haiged thereon, together with «.<»«1» Mtn
r»p ’iinra of levy ami sale
t.ivrii under my hand this 17th day of July
’**3
.
.
J ohn 1» i - dwand *.
Sheriff at.*) T ax < oik ctor of Itllainook County
Oregon.
NOTH E
Motive i<* hereby given that I, G O. aolaa
He< rrtary ot thr T lllam<»ok County f air A smmi
ation, by authorff) texted In me by the law» of
said Assoc.tat 1011. will offer at public »air, al my
office In Tillamook < itv, on August 12,
st
«me o'cloc k I*. M of tnat «lay. tor cash to the
lnglirst bidder, I tie following shares of < apital
Ht«»cli of tlie Tlllarmioii < otinty Fair Asaociatioii
for Msarsamriifs trow «iur on tlie stork
lis
< It Hadley Ntxk No 6 Amount due
> 5 00
Clark Hadley
K <*>
L H Brown
3
0
IO 00
hr II f at« hen
J
..
0
H F <;oo«1»}>red
Il
tt
,,
15 <0
15 00
F M Tr.»ut
>7
M
liny «inlNffl«
l5 00
>i
rr
IS «M»
C T HUI»
»9
Ge<» Wofalruff
IS *>
SO
•»
0
IS M
Hi lamb
»5
».
N
F Hetcrarice
„
15 <*
M
IS «0
W |> Stillwell
I?
M
M
15 00
45
„
is O0
Bar Her N Rinilh „
j
0
H
W H Runyon
..
is •*>
IS <»
T F Harris
U
0
G O N olan ,
Heer etar y oí lillaniook County
Fair Asaor-iatiori
l orcst Grove
and
Tillamook
STAGE LINE.
<Magr will leave Forest <ireve for Tillamook
•very Teewtay and Fnday . TiHam«»ok Wednes
days aud Aauirda)»
H D JONES, Prop.r