HOW TO PARE FC3 CLOTHIN3.
I n the C ircuit C ourt of the S tat «
of O re
GON FOR THE COUNTY OF TlLLAMOOK.
The Art at Kr«|>lnz Clothing I'n-.h an4
Shapely.
When a lady takes a heavy dress off
she should shake the skirt lightlv. ¡ kiss a
brush through its silk rnffl. s and’ remove
every particle of dust from both material
CREAMERYMAN AND PATRON.
and trimmings. It is th, . slipped over
Every Step From Pasture to Rutter Tub a wire rack to prevent limpness in hang
Must Be Understood.
ing. a big violet sachet is suspended in
it is clearly gcxxl policy and good sense side and the whole enveloped ih a long
for the directing head cf the creamery loose, white cotton bag that draws up
to post up in every step from the pasture with strings and keeps it clean, crisp and
to the butter tub, and the fact that he is perfumed for future nse. As to the
master of the business from A to Izzard waists of frocks, have roomy pasteboar«!
wins confidence of patrons and enables boxes for every one of them, lined with
him to help them, and by helping them cotton batting that has been liberally
help himself.
sprinkled with sachet powder ami in
Here is a subject we commend to all cased in pink or blue muslin. A slip
creamery men for careful attention. It pasted on the end shows which botlic?
is to forearm against the fall shrinkage is in the box, and consequently there is
of the post three or four years. A ride never the least confusion.
through the dairy districts last Septem
After brushing a waist lay it at full
ber was enough to give a person the length, pull out its bows, ¡ass the lace
bines The pastures were overstocked, through the fingers and smooth every
the grass thin, short and brown, and the inch of ribbon. Next stuff the sleeves
cows were gaunt as the seven ill favored and shoulders with tissue paper, crushed
Line King Pharaoh saw in his dream. lightly, to hold the garment in good
They devoured not the other cows, but shape. Unless you have tried th:3
the whole farm, so far as profits were scheme you have no idea how it pre-
concerned, but here end there was n , serves the fine lines and freshness of
dairyman with a pitch of sweet corn. bas,lue < r jacket. Another important
He had a good thing. Tho cows had it I rule i t never to put a bodice away with
first, and be took it from the cowaia a tarnished neck ruche or stained shields.
One is always less hurried when disrob
foaming pails of valuable milk.
Now, if our co-operativo creamery ing than dressing, end it is impossible to
companies will this year inaugurate n infuse clothing with that delicious sub
general movement in raising sweat corn, tle fragrance every woman covets unless
they will always look back to 1893 aa a she is fas idtously dainty in these ,.«. ails
red letter year. If all creamerymen v.-ill After every two or three wearings wash
call the attention of their patrons to the the shields in warm water, cloude-l with
convenience and cash producing quali ammonia, dry th« ia in the sun. and they
ties of sweet corn, they will ba acting as will last for years.
Never take off a pair of boots without
public benefactors. Tiiis is no idle spec
ulation. It is a fact which has been immediately lacing or buttoning them
on their trees and rubbing them thor
demonstrated time an l time again.
In localities where farmers havo had r.o oughly with n soft flannel cloth. Treat
experience in raising sweet corn the best ed thus shoes will wear six months
advice to give them is unquestionably to longer than ordinarily ami are always
raise it just as they do their ordinary shafiely ami brightly ¡«olisiied. Use cast
corn, except that 50 per cent more seed off evening gloves to protect tho toes of
may profitably bo dropped in each lull. ¡latent leathers. By cutting off the
Let them plant in rich ground after, not fingers ami slipping the suede np over
liefore. the ground ha3 becomo well the foot of the shoes they are prot cted
warmed, for sweet corn does not germi from sudden changes of temperature
nate at ns low a temperature as field ami dust, both of which cause them to
corn, being a weaker seed. This ia one crack bally. French women preserve
reason for planting more kernels in the the forms of their slipper» by binding a
bill, for a certain per cent will generally strip of whalebone to lit in heels and
fail to germinate, and a full stand ij par toes ami spring in the center; an easy,
ticularly desirable, a heavy stand i:i fact, inexpensive contrivance, and when use«l
for the fodder is very valuable and will the slipper never loses its narrowness
be eaten clean, butts and all.—Creamery of outline.
Bonnets ami hats should rest upon up
Journal
right wooden pegs, with flat flaring tops
An Illinois Creamerynian'a Way.
that hold them firmly ami are m t so apt
The Rural New Yorker sent a list of to allow ernshing as when they are kept
questions to some of the prize cream« ry- in box« s. Immediately one is taken off
ineu of Illinois, asking information as to du t v.i.h a soft velvet brush, smarten
their particular methods of butter mak the trimmings between the fingers,
ing. Below is the answer given by one straighten ami roll the strings in smooth,
tight wails, so when unpinned again
of them:
I will venture the opinion that mixing they are fresh and free of wrinkles.
cream of any kind at different stages of With paste un i scissors make huge tis
rqieuess will give an uneven grain to the sue ¡Miper ca] s to sit over hats that are
butter, which will consequently be more big enough not to touch them and yet
likely to be mottled, owing to the un exclude flying dust.
even distribution of the salt, ami the
How to Replace Orchard Trees.
churning, too, will be less effectual, as 1
When a new tree is to lie plantei innn
have proved to my own satisfaction quite
conclusively. 1 find also that the flavor orchard, it is liable to be set in soil where
old roots remain decayed. As these will
is materially affected.
We buy the whole milk, which is de not be good for the new tree, the safest
livered every morning, none of it com way will be to remove a wagon load of
ing from a greater distance than two soil from the spot selected, replacing it
miles. 1 think, however, securing this by a fresh load from another place be
cream by the use of small separators, fore planting the tree there.
where milk would have to be brought
H ow to Make a Three-stick Kite.
quite a long distance, would be far pref
Take three straight sticks of pine cr
erable to getting it by the gravity process.
We do not pay by the test yet, but we cedar, half an inch wide by a quarter
have Balicock’s and Beimlin fs milk test inch thick or less. Make two 80 inches
ers. both of which we find very satisfac in length and the third iO. Cross the two
longer in the form of an X at a j oint 10
tory in every way.
I have tried heating the cream to 150 inches from the ends and bind the third
degrees for experiment's sake and got a across them. Cut tiotches lengthwise
little la tter yield of butter—that is, less across the ends of the sticks and tie a
fat was left in the buttermilk—but 1 stout twine from « nd to end. making a
fancied the butter was not quite so well 6-sided figure. Care should I e taken that
flavored. We don't store butter. It the corri spondin g sides are exactly alike.
Lay down a sheet of strong, light paper,
doesn't pay.—J. C. Heise.
put the frame upon it ami cut the paper
two inches larger than the frame all
Did Your Silage Freeze?
around. Fold the outsideovi rthestrings
Proft^ssor F. H. King of the agricul and paste down with boiled flour paste,
tural experiment station at Madison, cutting out the corners where they lap
TILLA MOOK,
Wis.. wants dairymen and cattle breed over.
ers everywhere to send him answers to
How to llang Mirror*.
the questions in the following circular:
In the last annual report of this station. pare
Do not hang them in the ar.n, as it
£49. it was indicated that we needed the expe spoils the quicksilver and causes the
rience of a severe winter to settle the question. glass to present a broken surface. Mir
•What special construction is required in our
climate to prevent silage from freezing?” This rors must also not lie hnng where heat
winter has been so severe that the evidence can strike too nearly upon them, or the
bearing on the freezing of silage should be same trouble will occur. For this rea
ample to settle all practical questions re lating
son one must bo careful not to turn a
to freezing, if only a sufficient number of re
liable accounts of individual experience can be gas jet too near them.
Johannes Wahlert, Pltff.,'1
vs.
( Notice of SherilTs
Thomas Mansheim. and ( Sale.
Joseph Green. Defts.
J
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution duly issued out of the above named
court on the 13II1 day of July 1893. to enforce a
judgment against the alxivi*'named defendants
ami in favor «• the above named plaintiff
and to me directed ami delivered as snertff ot
Tillamook county, Oregon, ami commanding
me to sell the following described real pro
perty. belonging to said defendant, Joseph
Green, to satisfy said judgment, to-wit: tne
>um of £252.95 and'.*5.45 interest and the further
sum of jiS.25 costs and accruing costs, to-wit:
the S E \ of See >o. Tp. 1 X, R 6 \\ ol (lie
Willamette Meridian in Tillamook County,
Oregon. Now therefore after due levy having
bet-it made by me upon said premises" and by
viitue of said execution and order of sale, I
will sell at public auction for cash in hand,
at the court house door at Tillamook, in Tilla
1 mook county. Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, on the 26th day of August.
1893. said drscrilied land or premises as at'ore-
'.ii l t-- xati^tv Mid jini.uineiit an«l eOBtfl Bild
accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 24 day of July 1893,
J. I). E dwakps ,
9-13
Sheriff of Tillamook Co., Ore
is
□f Gregari.
Forest [¡rove and ^eburg.
the C ircuit C ourt oe the S tate of O re
gon for T illamook C ounty .
Ida M. Brown, Plaintiff, \
vs.
> Suit for Divorce.
Erank Brown, Defendant.)
To Frank Brown the above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon: Y''ll are
hereby reouired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff herein filed
against you, by tin first «lay of the next ensu
ing term of the above named court towit: the
¿'th dav of August is93
The defendant will take notice that if he fail
to appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff
will apply to the court for a degree disolving
the marriage contract between plaintift and
defendant: awarding to her the custody ot her
minor child Henry C . changing her name to
Ida May Hald and for general equitable relief.
I his summons is published by order of Holl
Geo 11. Burnett. Judge, made at chambers at
\ 1 bany. Oregon, July sth, <>*93.
1. II. H anpley ,
6 11
ri ff's Att’y.
lx
For th3 Cure of
Liquor, Opium,
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
and Tobacc Habits.
ai]d
T^E/\Tfi,Efir
I n the C ircuit C ourt for the S tate of
O regon , for the c ounty of T illamook .
Blanche Moody. Plaintiff.
vs.
Francis H. Moody. Defendant.
To Francis II. Moody, Defendant.
In the name ol the state ot Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer tne com-
p'aint find against you in the above entilled
action by the fu st day of the next regular term
of said court, to-wit Monday, August 28. 1S93,
and if von fail so to appear and answer the
plaintiff will apply to tne court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, to wit That the
marriage contract between plaintift and defend
ant he dissolved and that she ha> the custody of
her minor child and for gciieial relief in equity.
Order for publication of this summons was
dated June 17, 1893.
Dated June 13, b‘93.
V an B hen B romi . ey .
Attorney tot Plaintiff.
5-11
Bay City, Ore.
Are just the same as at
DWIGHT
and are authorized by
d ?. le ^ lie .
K eeley .
O ver 100,000 P ersons have
been C ured and no such thing
as F ailure is K nown .
N b I b ThampBon,
Cabinet Malier and Carpenter.
BEWARE OF
Fiirnitnie, Cabinet Work, etc . made to order.
l'akes and Imitators!
SCROLL SAWING
C :r>aspiidmi ad psrsoTil visits
at eiiher Institute cr at the Portland
consultation office, Thi d an Morrison
Streits, iritad.
F. L. T aylor .
Wooden Pumps made.
Next door io Fred. Larsen's Blacksmith Shop
T illamook , O kec . on .
Miss L. J. RUGGLES
M edical D irector ,
F rank D avey ,
M anager
llttöölro & 3idjiiGon
XII IJ J N KKY
FOREST GROVE.
Near Court House.
F. P. L onergan ,
P hysicician
in
Mrs. J. JOHNSON
C harge .
T illamook , ()MK.
Money loaned,
Notes boiioht,
(’ollectioii.s made,
C. B. C ampbell .
B usiness M anager .
ROSEBURG.
41-54
GEO. W KIGER
r»Hv Ci tv
PAINTING,
Frescoing, Decorating,
and Paper-hanging.
For estimates and priciMt call on. or write to
I » ' M \ \ S < . I - . K H 0.1 I « si 111. ■
Tillamoo^ Lumbering
OREGON.
O
Saw & Planing
collected. It is with this object in view that
this circular of inquiry is mailed to you. V.’i’.l
you have the kindness to f.ll it out with the
greatest care and return at your earliest con
venience?
First—How is your filo situated with refer
ence to of her I «Hidings?
Second—What is the construction of thocEo
walls?
Third—Has your silage frozen at any time
during the winter?
Fourth—Where has the freezing occurred?
Fifth—How many inches in from the v.alls
Las it frozen?
Sixth —Has the freezing in any way damaged
the silo walls?
Seventh—Where silage has frozen has it re
mained ao through warm periods?
Eighth —How have you managed your frozen
silage?
Ninth—Does your freezing result in any seri
ous waste of silage?
Tenth—Have you observed that freezing in
jures the silage for feeding?
Eleventh—Give any additional farts bearing
on thia subject which may appear to you of
value.
___________
Doe. Dairying Pay-
We find that it requires 28 pounds of
milk from the average dairy to ma’.-i
a pound vt butter. Now. if the a v rage
cow produces 3.500 pounds of milk, and
it takes 23 pounds of it to make on'1 of
butter, we find she has produced 15.
pounds. We also find that the avera
price for butter during the past t.iree
years. received by dairymen, to be r.l ont
23 cents, or alxint $35 for the annual in
come of the average cow. 1 will leave it
with you to »ay. ‘'Does dairying pay?”
I should say the income of the average
cow should be at 1 east $50 tom. - * «laity-
ing a prosperous business. Th« <l.'.iry i
about the only industry that will pa?
the farm«-rs of this county. an 1 wk«
that fails 1 ask, -What shall we <.c?'
And echo answ«r». “Keep better cows
—C. W. Jeniungs.
Dairy Swing Churn.
How the Tertn ‘•Getting Into a fcrrnpa’*
Originated.
The red and fallow deer which former
ly roamed through the English forests
had a habit of scraping up the earth
with their forefeet to the depth of sev
eral inches, sometimes even of half a
yard The stranger j>assing through
these woods was frequently exceed to
the danger of tumbling into one of these
hollows, when he might be said truly
to be “in a scrajie.'' The college stu
dents of Cambridge, in their little per
plexities. picked np and applied the
phrase toother jierplexing matters which
bad brought a man morally into a fix.
How to Keep »'lower, » re.li a l-onj Tim«.
Cut the stems a tnfle each day and re
new the water jnst as often. A little
salt will help. Keep the flowers in a
cool place at night.
How 1« Keep < hlldrra < averad at NlgkU
A c.rvful mother keeps her children
covervi »t night by pinning the bed
clothes to the mattrew at either aide.
With horw blanket aafety pin« ate will
find no trouble in piercing the thickneas
of blanket« and apread. Another way ia
to make nightgown» of flannel, with long
skirt» atudiel. alike for boy* and girla,
until they are 5 year» old. These have a
hem and’ »birring tape at the bottom,
ar.d when they are in bed th« tape ia
drawn and tied, leading the reetlea. 1-ga
fr„ to U ms without unco»«nag.
HOT I" Mab. a »erwpfcoOT.
Cse good flour port*, not mucilage, and
ajiply on the «•!#»■» and corners of the
th » to be attached.
Re»t cliiirit 011 (he nitikcd.
For mh ! c l»y
J ohn M c C all .
Tillamook. Ore
Proprietors Electric Libili System.
NOTICE Hilt PI HI.K AXIOM.
fjtnd Office at Oregon t'ity, <»rrg«ii»
July
10. 1M9J Nonce is hereby given that th«- follow
ing named *ctlirr lias filed iih I h e of his iiilcntloii
h» make final proof under bee j |» i M H , In sup
port of hi* claim. an«l that said iiinof u ill he
made l»eforr the County clerk ol Tillamook
< ounly, at Tillamook. Ore , on Aug *1. 1*^3, vis
U ill ism M Osk» »
Homestead entry No 9679. f«r the e
of n <• '4,
aac aS, tp 1 n r 10 uj.
lie names the following wltnrsw-s to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlv at ion
of, said land viz
I. E Dver D ^argent. If Parmer W C.
Morton, of Bay < Hy Oreg«>ti
7 13
J T Appereoti Register
p»*r cent.
THE-* BUREAU ■? SALOON,
c. H SMITH, Proprietor
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
First St,, □ pp. Occidental.
TilIamonkjDre
Grand Central "Billiard "Hall
c. B. HADLEY, Proprietor
,
W h«n f'U rnm*
V, ill« Wil«H*H
Kiter country,
»(«»piitllrehrr'»
AMPLE x> ACCOMMODATIONS
(Jood Eedi
FISH AND GAME IN SEASON
Ttlecrap^ iffici ii tit loin
Grain an<l hay
for tennis
to E«»r« «t Grov«
nr Tillenuiok.
«hen ordrrwl.
Fine Billiard and Pool Tablea
TILLAMOOK,
|(ipans Tabule« car«* Li I iou«r i«-«a
OREGON
III (runs Tabules ; for bad temper.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALK
FOR PKLINqUENT TAXES FOR THI YEAR 1893 FOR
TILLAMOOK COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON.
, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
' warrant issued out of the county court of the
county of Tillamook, State of Oregon, and tome
directed and delivered as Sheriff and Tax-Collec
tor of Tillamook. Oregon, commanding me to
levy upon and sell the goods and chattels of the
delinquent tax-payersand if a sufficient amount
cannot be found then upon the real propertv as
set forth in the delinquent tax roll of said county
or a sufficient amount to satisfv the amount of
taxeschargv.l against the delinquent tax payers,
together with vosts of levy and sale, situated in
Tillamook county, Oregon, and dcscrilwd as
follows, to-wit:
Evans Edward, sH of n e J{, section w, tp 2 n,
r 9 w, Jo go .
Bell Edith, lot 5, sec 4, tp 2 11, r 10 w, p 64.
Briggs Thomas, lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5, seciS, tp
3 n, r 10 w, $7 92.
Bevsly Ella F., w ’-ofse1«, se1« ot sw'4. sec 8,
and ne^ of nw*4, sec 17, 1 s, S w. #12 67.
Beswick Nellie, all of blocks 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9.
10. 12. 13, 14. 15. 10 20, 21, 22, 23. 24*. 25, 26, 27,
2«. 29, 30, 31, 32. 33. 34, and 35. in the tow it
of Liverpool, fio 16.
| < ronen Daniel. H. C Buxick, L. E. Snell and
Hugh Mci'ourt, all of blocks 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, is,
town of Pacific Harlxir, $24 07.
Moore Joseph, s’a of n«K and n’a of se*4, sec 25.
tp 2 u, r io w. f9 24.
Rose Amon, sH of ne^ and Uw’4 of se*4 and
ne^ ofswj^, sec 23, tp 2 n, r low, $1000.
Murray John C.. swt% of sv’., see 12, and nr1*
of nu‘4 and 11‘a of nv’4 sec ¡t, is, r8w,
JU ao
Murray Mrs. Gertrmle E . e’a of se1,. and iiw 1 .
se’4, and se‘4 of nv^, see 13, tp 1 s, r 8 w,
•«3 »».
Sidiirf Giles. s’a of se’4 and se’4 of sw'4, see 14,
tp 1 s, r 8 w, 457 88.
Kinney W. S., lots 4 and 5, sec 36, tp 3 n, r 10 w,
$o to.
Crenshaw Leonard, se‘4 sec 36, tp 1 s, r 8 w,
J>5<>8.
Crenshaw Maria M., se*4 sec 2, tp 2 s, r 8 w,
fi 20,
F:<ukin John H., w’a of wS, sec 33, tp 1 s, r 8
w, Ji s 96.
Barnhart J. M. or S. J. Signor, se\ see 16, tp 2 s,
r 8 w. f26 40.
La>bourn (.eo R . se'4 ot se’4, see 10, and n’.»
<»f lie*, and sw*4 of ih *4. s<c 15, tp 2 s, r s
w. f22 70.
Hoffman Ira S, nc*4 of sw’4 and nwof sc14
sec 16, tp 3 s, t 9 w, f4 22.
.Shu I son Antone (or Shulscn), Begin at u w cor
ner ot nt11 of iiw '4, sec ¡a, tp 3 s, r 9 w, t mi
ning s Mo jods. tin uce e 3% rods, to a stake
nia'kctl ••set4." theme 8.» rods in a northet
ly direction to a stake marked • nel4.”
thence w 34 rotis on sec line, sec 18, tp 3 s, 9
W, |2 ¡1.
Thompson R W, n’a of sec ¡6, tp 4 s Flow,
fibyo
McCarthay J, st ’4 of se'4, sec 36, tp 4 s, r ¡0 w,
11
Dews Fred, sv* 4 of iiw ^, ne’4 of an *4, and lots
5 uiid 6, sec 6, tp 4 s, r ¡0 w , >7 92.
Hansen J M, Lot 1 and iia 1. of nw’4. ami sc' 4
of 11 w1,. and s\i >4 of nr1 4, sec 82, tp 4
r ¡«»
w, nijil lot 9 sec 31, tp 4 s, r 10 w, f*> 91».
Werner C E. eh, see 29, tp 5 h , r 9 w, JK 92.
Sawdvy M, s’a of ne'4 see ¡7, tp 5 s, r 10 w. f-i 22.
Stackney E, se'4 <>f se’4, sec 16. tp 5 s, r io w,
ft ¡1.
Webb Nellie, w1 a of sc
am! c’a ofsw^, st e
10, tp 5 s, r low,
45.
Bowers M A. w '? of nuh. and Bejf of na*4. set?
|6, tp 5 H, r io w. f5 ( 6
Arnold Lucy, Iota 5 ami 7, 40 chains oit n end of
lot 12. containing 17.11 acres, also coimiieiic
ing nt the h w corner of |<>t 5, thence 11 1.3
degrees, e 3 50 chains, thence 11 20 degree*
minutes, c 6 chains, n 8 » dcgiecN 15 min
utes, w chains, w 3 50 clialn», sW degrees
is niinutcM. c 74 » chains, s 25 degrees (5
m in ult s, w 8 22 elm I ns, e 1.25 chains to piner
of beginning, containing 1.07 acres. Also
beginning at a
on se corner of the
Lucy Arnold Mill tract, theme westerly
4'7 feet, southri ly 28 » feel, thence easterly
46; feet, liorl het ly 2Mo tert Io place of begin
ntng. containing 3.00 nt n n in nil, sec 6, tp 5
n, r 10 w, fa 64
Rogers Milts V, I o I m 5, 12, 17, sec 24. ami lot 28,
st . 13 tp 5 s. r li w, <39 ..
Mat klm Daillvl. u’a of su «4 , sc*4 <>fhw*4 see 1.3,
mid sc'4 of ae^, sec 14. tp 211, r 911, }i 20
McNerl) Willimn A, ne><, sec 25, tp 2 m . r 9 w ,
}io 51-
Ault Arlington, u
of se’4, mc ’4 of sw’4, mid lot
4, st <• 23, tp 2 s. 9 w, f 10 56.
Aiken l> M, u h ol mw • 4 sec 13, <*h
•e’s, »ec
14. tp 2 n , r 10 w, fill 56,
Hotnling A I’ *3 interest in following «1« scrilx d
p.iit el of land in Pre L <' of II A Bav ley, in
s c .2 tp l II, r IO w , boundetl b) ; laglii at,
11 w t urner of a tract of land mo |<| by B A
Bayl< y out of the sw cornet «»f tlie afoiesatd
li actional sec 22 aiul now owned by the F.st
of IJ E hn Icrbrook, dfccasetl, hik I running
them r 11 to Hie iiw cor nrr ol miiu I lot 1 of arc
22, tlieiitc r along 11 boundary of said lot 1
to li point Ironi where a line drawn swill
Include in t heir I mhiik I s 2 > at res. I lie lice m to
the untcr* of Tillamook ll:n, thrnce wrater
ly with tlir nicHlltlvr of said bay a nd I mhiih I
arirs of Hie aforesaid Eaateibrook tract to
plai t- of bcgiiiiiiiig. cunt so mcics , arc 22, tp 1
n r !<» w, f? 93.
Hmidlry l hm Irs, mc * , of *c’4, arc II, aw’, ol «w
'4. sre 12. nw>4 of iiw*4, arc 13 and nr(4 of
uc'4. are 14. Ip 1 11 r 10 w. f 11 4S
< hattrrtoii I hfis, lo's 7 mid HJrlyck I Slillwvll’r
add to TilluiiKHik, 13 94
Hili »» \\ illimn J. nw*4 of sw'4. mi<lww*4u<
iiw* 4 arc 17, and s*x of m -1 4, at < th, tp 1 11, r 7
w. «14 7*
Day J <1, la ginning at a point fo feet a of -w cor
nrr of block liilir, 'I own of Tillamook,
Hitiiic a $00 let-t, w 436 fret, 11 4< ju fret, a 24s
leet, 11 no feel, thence e 255 feel to place of
In ginning containing 4's ai-res Ires Ji aert
oft Io I. <» Itarroiie, >17 25
Day Mar) L. lagiiiiiiiig at the iiw corner of a
uicr-e of I mik I Mold fo VS |> htillwcll to II H
bay thence u 348'3 feet • yjofitt.r gh1,
feet, thrnce 11 ‘00 It-« I to point of begin 111 ng.
containing 4 acres, |is 51.
Abercrombie I. X. lot 1 and 2 l>l>xk 24, Thayer s
ai|<l |s j A
Driprr A M, lot 2, sec 15. tp 1 s, r 10 w, | M
Frad'-lie John A. sw‘4 ot iiw ‘4 ami nc‘4 of-w' 4
anti loti* 2 an l 3 sec 28, tp 3 s, r 9 w. fio v«
Now therefore after due levy anti b) virtue
<»f * mi <1 warrant I will sell al public auction,
lor cash in hand at the court house door al
iiliamook in I illamook county, Oregon, on
the uth da) of August. iMoj at Hie hour ol 10
o’rioc k. in tin- forenoon, of said «lav, the als»vr
dew rll*-d real estate, or so much thereof a«
shall I m - mcesaary to sm H»I v th<- amount of
taxes < barged thereon together with costs am
rsjH nse* of levy and sale.
Given under my hand this 171I1 day ot July
iM.
J ohn D I•hUAhiHi,
Sheriff an<l Tax < olledor of llllamo*>k County,
Oregon.
No ri< E
Nolwe is hereby given that I
0 no I ms
Se< rrtury of the I iliamook County Fair A ss « mi
aiion. bv authoritv v«-nd in me by t lie laws of
said A sms lation, will ofí< 1 at puldii sale, at my
öffn e In I illarnook I lit, »m August 13, i^i at
one o clock P M of that day f»«r cash Io the
III«.best bidder the following shares of < apttal
Mlock of the Iiliamook < ountv Fair Association
for a"Srs<*mctifs now dur on tne «to* k
• 15 «41
< It Hadley «tuck No 6 A mount due
i% no
Clark Hadley
,,
4®
1. II Brown
,,
13 '*>
S
10 on
l*r II 1 at« hen
,,
J
u
If P < .oo«la|>ec«l „
11
••
13 '«>
P M Tr«»ut
13 *>
i7
.»
Day a nd Moris
K <*>
>>
„
•>
is 'JO
< ( Hills
13 on
(ieo Woodruff
y*
13
un
Il 1 1 amb
•3
mm
F Haveraiic«*
„
iS «•
34
„
w
W 1» Stillwell
13
I?
W
M
IS 00
43
.
h
Harker N nmlth ,
is «
y
«
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is no
W H It uh yon
Jft
IS on
T P Harris
>3
„
a 0 N olan ,
Mecretsry of Tillamook County
Fair A»««* laiton
Forest Grove
and
Tillamook,
STAGE LINE.
«tag* will leave Forest C*rove for Tillamook
every Tuesday and Friday; TH lam« »ok Wednes
days and Saturdays
H D JONES
Prop.«