Tillamook headlight., August 10, 1893, Image 3

HOW TO OAP.N STOCKINGS.
AC^rul into»
( ,,r
of the state of O rk
GUN FOR THK COUNTY OF T1LLAMOOK.
I n thk C ircuit C ourt
|a(r
Johannes Wahlert. Pltff.,)
vs.
1 Nolic« of Sheriff's
Thomas Mansheim, and f Sale.
Joseph Green, Delta.
J
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution duly issued out of the above named
court ou the 13th day of July 1893. to eu force a
judgment against the abovenamed defendants
and iu favor o the above named plaintiff,
and to me directed hik I delivered as sheriff of
Tillamook county, Oregon, and commanding
me to sell the following described real pro­
perty, belonging to said defendant. Joseph
Greeu. to satisfy said judgment, to-uit the
sum of $252 95 and J5.45 interest and the further
sum of $18.25 costs and accruing costs, to-wit.
the S E
of Sec 20. Tp. 1 N. R 6 W, of the
Willamette Meridian in Tillamook County.
Oregon. Now therefore after due levy having
been made by me upon said premises' and by
virtue of said execution and order of sale, 1
will sell at public auction for cash in hand,
at the court house door at Tillamook, in Tilla­
mook county, Oregon, at the hour of io o'clock
in the foreuoon, on the 26th day of August,
1891, said described laud or premises as afore­
said to satisfy said judgment and costs and
accruing COfti
Given under my hand this ¿4 day of July 1893,
J. 1). E uwakds ,
9-13
Sheriff of Tillamook Co., Ore
Sex.
If there be a secret to successful darn-
mg. it lies in -running” the thread of the
darning cotton so far on each side of the
hole that it does not immediately fray
THAT CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY.
and pull out of the goods. Take a long
Clear Statement of Wliat lx Absolutely Es­ thread of darning cotton to begin with
sential to Its Success.
and run it at least half an inch along the
I believe that where a private cream­ goods on each side of the hole. Continue
ery has l>een enccessful a co-operative this until the hole is snugly covered
creamery can also be made so, but cer­ Now cross these threads in the regular
tain things arc absolutely necessary.
darning style, taking care that the same
First—The stockholders must have a precaution is observed. A stocking
good working knowledge of the dairy darned in this way will wear, as far as
business: they must have good cows anil the darning is concerned, just as long as
take care of them and feed them.
though no hole had ever existed.
Second—Enough milk should be guar­
To darn very large holes, such as are
anteed from the start to run the cream­ apt to occur with even the most careful
ery to its capacity. The way to secure 8tep]>ers when shoes are loosest the heels
the milk is to take in as stockholders or are ill fitting, something more than a
only fanners who milk their cows, not thread of darning cotton is necessary. A
beginning business until enough cows case like this requires a patch. Such
are secured.
holes almost always occur in the heel, so
Third—A man who can make first class that in treating of the method of mend­
butter and cheese and who understands ing them it is safe to take the heel for a
everything connected with the creamery model.
business, from weighing the milk, tak­
From the leg of an old stocking, such
ing samples and testing it to shipping as is sure to be found in your basket, cut
the products, conducting the necessarv a kite s.iaped piece of goods altout 5
correspondence and keeping the books. inches long and 4 inches across. Turn
No matter how well the patrons do their the stocking wrong side out and lay the
part, if the man who makes up the milk kite upon the heel, so that the long
does not understand his business they ! pointed end runs up the back of the leg
will lose money.
and the lower rounded part is at the
Fourth—The business must be con­ base of the heel. "Run" down the cen­
ducted on business principles.
ter of the kite with a stout linen thread,
Thi3 quite often proves a stumbling taking rather large, loose stitches. Now
block to the success of organizations of "run’ in the s.une way across the kite
this kind. There are always a lot of shaj>ed piece, letting the thread l>e very
fellows who think that because they own | slack. The next step is to sew the patch
a share they ought to have a hand in ev­ tightly to the heel, which is done by
erything that come3 up connected with stitching it around the outside. If deft­
the business. A creamery cannot be ly done there will be neither wrinkle nor
managed successfully by a committee of crease to tell the wearer that so impor­
the whole. A man should be placed in tant an operation has taken place upon
charge of the business who understands the heel of the stocking
Patches that are made of material oth­
it. and lie should liavo authority to con­
er than bits of old stockings are apt to
duct it according to his best judgment.
It 13 not wise to place the entire con­ be harsh. And it is by their use that the
trol of tiie funds in the hands of one patched stocking has fallen into disre­
man. but so far as the details are con- pute among comfort loving [>eople.
cerned let the butter maker attend to
How to Become a Wing Shot.
them. He knows more about handling
the milk and cream and butter and ship­
First of all. practice the art of bring­
ping the latter than do the patrons and ing the gun quickly to the shoulder so
should not be hampered by unnecessary that it will be exactly in line with the
restrictions. The plan lately adopted by eye After proficiency is attained the
a number of co-operative creameries of rest is simple Fix your eye intently
sending some young man of the com­ upon the flying bird. Then bring the
munity to a good dairy school until he gun into position, and if your practice
learns the business is a good one. A in this line has been good when you
number of young men have been sent in pull the trigger the bird will drop.
that way during the past year.
How to Treat C oiivu I n I oiih .
The patrons of a co-operative creamery
are paid for their milk whenever they so
Strip the child as quickly as you can
will it. The usual way is to pay once a and put it into a hot bath. Use your el­
month, using the Babcock test to deter­ bow as a test. If your elbow can stand
mine what is due each one. The expem e the teni]>eratnre of the water, then you
will depend upon the local conditions. It can safely put the child in. after doing
will cost $75 to $100 a month for a gocd which gently pour cold water on the
butter maker, and he will need a cheap head. This should stop the convulsion
helper a part of the time. Butter mak­ in a few minutes. In any event, an in­
ers can be had cheaper than that, but in jection of warm water and soap should
the majority of cases they will lose more always be given. If no relief is obtained
than their wages every month. It will by these measures, put a mustard pias­
pay to get the best man that can be had. ter. made with one part mustard and
He is the cheapest. Then the fuel, oil, three of flour, np and down the spine,
salt, tubs, ice, hauling the milk, etc., can being careful not to blister. Vaseline
the surface after taking off the plaster.
bo figured at local prices.
In regard to constructing the building Always send promptly for a physician,
and putting in the machinery, figure on as treatment is required after the con­
who will do it the cheapest. Find what vulsion is over Keep the child quiet.
the agent wants for putting up the build­
How to Make Paper Waterproof.
ing, then get local builders to figure on
it. See what the agent asks for putting
Dissolve 1 4-5 pounds of soap in a quart
in the machinery, then get prices from of water, and the same quantity of gum
other supply houses for the same. If the arabic and 5j ounces of glue in another
people are ready to build a creamery, quart of water. Mix and warm the solu­
there is no need of a thousand dollar tions. soak the pai>er in the liquid and
agent as a go between.—Henry C. Wal­ hang it np to dry.
lace in Breeder's Gazette.
KEELEY
INSTITUTE
-CS Of Oregon.
Forest (Ji*oVe and Roseburg.
thk C ircuit C ourt of thk S tate of O kk -
gon for T illamook C ounty .
Ida M. Brown, Plaintiff. i
vs.
> Suit for Divorce.
Frank Brown, Defendant ?
To Erank Brown the above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon: Y'Mt are
hereby required to appear ami answer the com­
plaint'of the alwive named plaintiff herein filed
against you, by the first day of the next ensu­
ing term of the above named court towit: the
2•'th dav of August 1893
Tiie defendant will take notice that if he fail
toa|>|H*araiid answer said complaint lhe plaintiff
will apply to the court for a degree disolving
the marriage contract between plaintiff and
defendant: awarding to her the custody ol her
minor child Henry C , changing her name to
Ida May Hald ami for general equitable relief.
I his summons is published by order of Hon
' Geo li Burnett. Judge, made at chant Iters at
Albany. Oregon. July 5th, ¡693.
I. B. H andlky ,
6-11
flff's Att y.
I n
For the Cure of
Liquor, Opium,
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
and Tobacc Habits.
IJEh]EDlE^
Bild
T\Ei\T»]E|iT
DWIGHT
and are authorized by
Di>. L eslie e . K eele Y.
Complete, Permanent
Cures Assured.
O ver 100,000 P ersons have
been C ured and no such thing
as F ailure is K nown .
BEWARE OF
Fakes and Imitators!
G rrespndeic) and personal visits
at ei.her Institute or at the Portland
consultation office, Thi d an Morrison
Streets, i .vitod.
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.
Ilow Sap Rises In the Leaves.
Teat That Milk.
With the use of the Babcock machine
any ordinarily intelligent dairyman can
accurately tell the value of his cows, his
milk and cream, also the value of the
different food consumed. He can also
tell, if he runs a home dairy, if he is get­
ting out all the butter in the milk, what
per cent butter fat he leaves in the skim­
milk and the butter milk, as well as tell
the value of the first milking and of the
stripping which the different milkman
or milkmaid leaves in the udder. He can
also tell, if he takes his milk to the
creamery, if the creameryman is testing
the milk honestly.
It is surprising after using a Babcock
machine to ascertain that milk from
cows of the same breed, fame farm,
same care and treatment, will vary just
double in the per cent of butter fat.
and very often in those animals where
it was least expected. It is also sur­
prising to learn the difference which
the food and the care and treatment of
the cows will make in the per cent of
butter fat. It is therefore a decided
fact that we cannot profitably or with
good judgment buy cr sell cows, milk
or cream or feed our cows without the
use of a Babcock tester.—W. M. Ben-
iger in Practical Dairyman.
Dairy and Craaaaery.
Creamery men and dairymen every­
where ought to combine in one deter­
mined effort to rid America of oleomar­
garine. They should give their law mak­
ers no peace till the thing is done. If
the law makers refuse to heed, let them
hear something drop at the next election.
A creameryman who uses the De Laval
lactocrite test says that he much prefers
it to anv other method in use for show­
ing the amount of butter fat in milk.
With the lactocrite be declares he can
test 12 samples in five minutes.
The machinery of the Blythewood
dairv. Essex. England, is run entirely by
electricity. Why do not some of our
American creameries try the same mo­
tive power where it can be obtained
cheaply?
Professor Cooke says that the odor
from ensilage is caused by a gas tliat
passes off in the fee Ling. It it pet into
t ie milk it is because the milker is care­
less and lias allowed the gas to cl.n : to
his clothing. He says further that corn
when shocked in the field heats qmte as
much as ensilage does. Imt in this case
t iie gas jasss off into the air. Farmers
get more value out of an acre of corn pre
served in silo than in any oth« r way.
To a great degree, it is the result of a
mode of diffusion which has tieen calleJ
endosmose. Water largely eva ora.es
from the leaves; it flies off into the air
as vapor, leaving behind all the earthy
ami the organic matters—these not being
volatile. The sap in the cells of the leaf
therefore becomes denser, and so draws
upon the more watery contents of the
cells of the stalk, these npon those of th6
stem below, and so on from cell to cell
down to the root, causing a flow from
the roots to the leaves, which begins in
the latter, just as a wind liegins in the
direction toward which it blows
How to Make a Solntltotr For Fire Krick.
A good temporary snlistitnte is made
by mixing one ¡»art of salt with two of
coal ashes, wet with a little water It
hardens in a few hours.
How to Ore For a Falntbrush.
Never leave it standing lung in the
paint, nor all >w it to dry lieforr being
washed. One need frequently may stand
in water or oil. but one seldom needed
should lie thoroughly washed after each
using Brushes often washed may be
cleansed in stala dissolved in cold water,
tlien pliwe.l brush end np to dry. A
brush washed but once or twice a year
is cleaned best by rubbing it well with
soft ao’.p in warm water A little tur
pentine will remove all paint. The
brush is then rinsed and the bristles
straightened and shaken so they will not
dry together
How to Mend Rubber How.
Cut the how H|«rt where defective,
force the ends over a piece of iron pipe
ten in< lies lorg and wrap with well waxed
twine_______________
Tiilamoolç Lumbering Go.
TILLAMOOK,
O
OREGON.
& Planing Mills.
All killiln of turning
Mouldings Hinl l»r.iCkflM of all kimlM.
Proprietors Electric Light System.
W'r make >■ .liwoiint of ten per cent.
How u»Cu. W orw, HreuJ. I uks
• r.,4d,»g.
Always use a warm knife. If the knife
be buttered before cutting a rich pudding
it will slip through eaaih ami cleanly.
When y«-u mill»«
t«i lhe Wilmui
Ki ver <’««untr v,
st«>|> at l<«ei«t*r'N
AMPLE
f.d . ash orders.
FISH AND GAME IN SEASON
TiltfriO i H ici il tù kinu.
1
Grain and Lav
for tenikis. Kia^e
(o F<«r»*»t Grove
t<
Tillanrjok.
when ordwed.
C. H. SMITH, Proprietor.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Tlllamook.Ore
GJrand Central Billiard Hall.
K1«(EK.
HayCrtr
Frescoing, Decorating,
NOTICE.
Nolu-e ia hereby given that I, G. O Nolan,
se< retsry «if the Tillamook C«»unty Fair A moc i
atioii, bi auth«»rtty lestcd in rue l»y lhe laws of
s«l«l Association, will ««ffer at public aalv, at my
office In lillstn-H.k < it 1, on August 12. 1893 at
one o'c l<Kk I’ M of that day, n»r <s»li to the
highest bidder the following shares of Capital
Mlock «»f the Tlllam'sik < «»unty Fair Association
for a»scssinetit> now «lire 011 the stock
< B Ifadley Mtock No. 6 Amount due
$13 «0
Clark Hsdhy
4>
.«
0
*9 00
19 «*»
L H Brown
,,
9
,,
10 00
|>r II 1 ah hen
,,
1
M
Il F Goodapee«!
„
'9 «o
>•
0
F M Trout
•S «
37
Ils y and Son«
„
2t
Cf Hills
..
18 oe
H
19 w»
tiro HoodrufT
J»
H 1 1 «wil>
l> «»
>5
0
„
»9 00
F Severance
„
M
0
Wlihtillw.il
15 c«
17
49
»•
»9 00
Im r li er Ht Smith „
„
19 «•
9
M
15 00
W N KtaSVon
F
T F Harria
„
»9 •»
»J
G O M o I-4M
secretary of I illamook Ccmnty
Fair Asso* talion
l orcst (dove
and
Tillamuok.
STAGE LINE.
and Paper-hanging.
Fins Billiard and Pool Tibiae.
*
UKO. W
PRINTING,
Qtdiiio, Xiaucis and
•
Money loaned,
Notes bought,
('olleetions made,
41 M
c. B. HADLEY. Proprietor
TILLAMOOK,
ACCOMMODATIONS
0ood Beds
THE »? BUREAU «■ SALOON
First S’ , Opp. Occinentai.
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 delivervtl as Sheriff and Tax-Collec­
tor of Tillamook. Oregon, commanding me to
levy upon and s<‘ll the goods and chattels of the
delinquent tax-payersand if a sufficient amount
cannot be found then upon the real property as
sei forth in the delinquent tax roll of said county
or a sufficient amount to satisfy lhe amount of
taxescharged against the delinquent tax (layers,
tog»t her with costs of levy and sale, situated in
Tillamook county, Oregon, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Evans Edward,
of n e J4, section 22, tp 2 u,
r 9 w, $6 60.
Bell Edith, lot 5, sec 4, tp 2 n, r 10 w, $2 64.
Briggs Thomas, lots 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, sec 18, tp
3 n, r 10 w, $7 92.
Beesly Ella F., w
of se^, te^olsw^. sec 8,
and lie« of nw’4, sec 17, 1 s, 8 w, $1267.
Beswick Nellie, all of blocks 2. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8, 9.
10, 12, 1 j, 14, 15, 16 20, 2i, 22, 23, 24. 25, 26. 27,
28,29,30,31,32.33, 34, and 35. ill the town
of Liverpool. $16 16.
Croneu Daniel, II. C. Buxick, I.. K. Snell and
Hugh McCourt, all ofblocks 5, 6, 9, 10, li. 15,
tow n of Pacific Harbor, $24 07.
Moore Joseph, s’, of ne^ and n*a of se^, sec 25.
tp 2 n, r 10 w, $9 24.
Rose Amon, sh of uvX and nwl4 of sc14 and
nej< ofawK, sec 23, tp 2 n, r 10 w, $1000.
Murray John C., awof se^. sec 12, and nr1«
of nw’4 and lift of ne*4 sec 13, is, r8w,
$13 20.
Murray Mra. Gertrude E.. e’a of se‘, and nw’4
se‘4. and se'4 of lie J*, sec I3, tp 1 s, r 8 w,
•«3 *>.
Si-hirf G!>es, s’a of se>4 ami se‘4 of sw‘4, see 14,
tp 1 s. r 8 w, $57 88.
Kinney W. 8., lots 4 and 5, sec 36. tp 3 li, r 10 w,
$6 60.
Crenshaw Leonard, sv^ see 36, tp 1 s, r 8 w,
$?*5 08.
Crenshaw Maria M.. sc‘4 sec 2, tp 2 s, r 8 w,
$1 zo.
Rankin J-'hn II., w’,ofw%, sec 33, tp 1 s, r8
w. $LS 9b.
Barnhart J. M or 8. J. Signor, ael% see 16, tp 2 s,
r 8 w. f jo 40.
Laybourn Geo. R . sel4 oi se*4, see 10, and li'a
of ne^ and sw14 of lie*4, sec 15, tp 2 a, r 8
w. $22 70.
lloff'iiiHii Ira 8, 110'4 of sw*4 and uw^ ofse*4
sec 16, tp 3 a t 9 w, $4 22.
Shulson Antone (or Shulsen). Begin at 11 w cor­
ner of m *4 of nw*4, sec ¡8, tp 3 s, r 9 w, run­
ning s Ho tods, thence e 3« rods, to a stake
niaiked “se^," thence Ho rods in a norther
1\ direction to a stake marked • |ie,4,"
thence w .14 rods on sec line, sec 1M, tp 3 s. 9
w, $2 11.
Thompson R W, n’a of sec 16, tp 4 s r lo w,
$16 90.
McCarthav J, se^ of se*4, sec 36, tp 4 s, r lO w,
Dairy Swing Churn,
»• to order.
How to Compute Interest Quickly.
Set down the nnmlier of months, to
the right of which, with a decimal point
between, put one-third the number of
davs. then multiply by one-half the prin­
cipal. and the result will I* the interest
at « per cent. Thus, the interest on t-W
for 3 years 4 months and 12 days will be
$101. as follows: Taking the number of
months (40) and setting one-third the
number of days 112) to the right, with
the decimal point between, there reunite
40.4 Multiplying this by half the prin-
cil«l <$M0) we «et 40.4X250— JIOI. which
is the required interest.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON.
I
the C ircuit C ourt for the S tate of
O regon , for the C ounty of T illamook .
Blanche Moody, Plaintiff.
vs.
1 rancis 11. Moody, Defendant.
To Francis II. Moody, Defendant?
In the name of the state oi Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer tiie com-
plaint find against you in the above entitled
action by ti e first <1 iy of the next regular term
of said court, to wit Munday, August 28, 1803,
.aid if von fail so to appear and answer tiie
plaintiff will apply to ttie court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, to-wit: That the
marriage contract between plaintif! and defend­
ant be dissolved ami that she lias the custody of
j her minor child and for geiieial relief in equity.
Order for publication of this suniinoiis was
dated June 17. 1893.
Daws Fred, sv*4 of nw^, 110*4 nfaw1*, and lots
Dated June 13, O93.
5 and 6, see 6. tp 4 s, r 10 w, $7 92.
V an B hkn B romi . kv ,
Hansen J M. Lot 1 and 11 v*< of IIW*4, ami se'4
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ofnw *, and sw *4 of no’4. sec 82, t|> 4 s, r iu
5-11
Bay ( Hv <>n
w. and lot 9 sec 31. tp 4 s, r 10 w,
90
Werucr C E, eh - »<*•• 29, tp 5 s, r 9 w. fH 9*2.
NOTICE FOR I’l’Bl.K ATION
Sawdvy M. s’a of 110*4 M4*'' *7»
5 s, r 10 w. $4 22.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, July 31 Stackiiey E, se*4 of se*4, sec 16. tp 5 s, r low,
is 3. Notice is herebv given that lhe follow ing
<2 11.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
‘ to make final proof in su) not I of his claim. and Webb Nellie, w'v ofae
ami e*j ofsw^.siij
io, tp 5 s. r 10 w. $8 45.
that said proof will be made before the Comity
I Clerk of 'I illaniook County, at I'il lamook, Ore­ Bowers M A, wh of mi *4, and se^ of 1111’4. sec
gon, on Sep!emI er .0. 1891. viz:
16. Ip •> M !• W , fs ' 6
Daniel R. Hurlbu t,
ilonustead No. 92 4. for tiie lot 2 and e
of s Arnold Lucy, lots 5 ami 7, 40 chains off n end of
lot
la, containing 17.¡1 acres, also commene
w
and s w *4 of s e Ü, s C30, tp. 1 s, r 10 w
ing at lhe s w corner of lot 5, thence 11 13
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
degrees,
e 3 50 chains, thence 11 20 degrees
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
3o minutes, <■ 6 chains, 11 8 > degrees 15 min
, said land, vix:
iitea,
w
6
challis, w 350 chains, siO degrees
J. W Waxnell. Len a niii o'llara, B o lia a.
15 ininut«*N. c 7 4 > ciiaiiiN, m 25 degrees 15
in I Willi un O Ila a all of Netarts, lillainook
minutes w 8 22 chains, e 1 2SCliains to place
<• •unit . < rcg in.
of la-giniiing, containing 1.07 acres. Also
11-I6
JI. Appersou, Register
bcgiiiiiing at a
on sc comer of the
Lucy Arnold Mill tract, thence westerly
NOTICE FOR PCHLK ATION
467 feet, southerly z8> feet, thence easterly
46; feet, uorlheily ’JHo tect to place ol liegin
Laud Office at Oregon City, Ore , July 3I. 18.3,
ning, containing 3
acr< s in all, sec 6, tp 3
— Notice is hereby given that the t (lowing
s, r 10 w, f2 64
named settler has filed milice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and Rogers Miles V, lo s 5, 12. 17, sec 24, and lot 28,
(hat said proof will lie made liefore the County
•< c 13 tp 5 s r 11 w, I3 9'1-
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore , Macklin Daniel, n’jof sw
xe*4 of sw*4 sec 13,
on Sepfeml>er .0 I893, vix.
and m *4 of hr*4. sec 14, t|> 211, r 911. $1 20
J II Blown,
Ho nesteii I No. >-84 • for the e % of n w *4, sec. McNvrly William A, neh. »*<• AS, Ipas.ryw, «
2S. and >■ e 1 4 ol s w % and s w of s e *4, sec 24,
J i " Mi
tp
cm w
Ault Arlington, u h of sv%, se’4 of sw*4, and lot
Hr liâmes the following witness? s to prove his
4, sec 23. tp 2 1». 9 n. $io 56.
continnous residence upon ami cultivation of,
Aiken D M. w h of sw *4. sec 13, e$4 of se*4, sec
Mid land, viz;
14, tp 2 s, r io w , $i0 56,
vV illiHin I hacker, ‘ eth M«.<»n, < hath s Smith,
and Wesley Smith, nil of Blaine, TLIamook llotalliig A I* h interest in following described
parcel of land in Pre I. <’ of B A Bayley, in
county, Oregon
s« c 22. tp i n, r io w, iMHimled by : liegin at,
iI-J6
J. T. Appersou, Rcgis’er.
11 w corner of a tract of land sold by B \
Bayley out of the sw corner ol the aforesaid
NOTICE FOR Pt III.It ATION.
fiactional arc 22 and now owned by the K»t
of It F.asterbrook, deceased, and running
L hik I oilice at Oregon f ity, Oregon. Inly
them e 11 to the iiw corner of said lot 1 of sei
IO. Ibc?3 Notice is hereby given that the follow ­
22. thence r along n boundary of said lot 1
ing nani rd sei tier Ims filed notice ut Ills intent loll
to a point from where a line drawn swill
to makr linai proof under See 2301 R M . In sup
include in their lioiinds 2 * acres, thence s to
|s»rt of Ins claim, and that said proof will I m *
tiie w atrr* of Tillamook Bay, thence west« r
made liefo.v flir County Clerk oi Tillamook
ly with the mramler of said buy ami I miiiik I
County, nt Tillamook, oie., oti Aug 29, 11*93, vix
arirs of the alorexaid Eastribtook trad to
William M. <fakes,
plact *«f iM-giiniing. rout ioaiii'M, sec 32, Ip 1
lloiiirstead entry No 9679, for the e ’.4 of n e >4,
n ' lo w, $7 9».
see 26. tp 1 11. r 10 w
lie Haim n the following w itursses toprove Handley < hailes, sc*, of se**, sec 11, sw*4 ol sw
his continuous residrnee upon ami cultivation
*4, sec 12, iiw *4 of liw*4, sec 1 p and i»«-*< of
of. said land, vi».
ne*4, sec 14, tp 1 n. r 10 w, fii 48.
L. E Dyri. D Sargent, It Parmer, W C. < liatterton i has, lots 7 and M,bl«^ck 1 HtillwrU'r
Morton, of Bay City, Oregon
add to Tillamook, $3 <>4
712
J. T. Appersou Register.
Himes William J iiw *4 of >-w*t. ami sw*4 o*
iiw * 4 sec 17, ami s*t of a»?*, sec 18, tp 1 11, r 7
w |
Day J <•. I ng 1 lining st a point <0 feet a of sw mr
net of block nine, Town of Tillamook,
thence s 500 leet, w 436 feet. 11 4'*’ fed. e 248
fret II loo fed. llldice r 255 feet to plat e of
beginning ctmtainlng 4*w acres less H art«
off to L G Barrone, $17 25.
Day Mary >. iH winning at the iiw coiner of a
' piece’ i>f Inmlsold by W D Mlllwell lo II K
Day, thence w m H'*» feet, » 500 ft et, e 148*2
feet, thence II *on lr. t to |M>int of IteginiiilU
coiilaiiiing 4 acres, $is 51.
Abercrombie L K, lot 1 and 2 block 24. Thayer s
add $v 2«
Draper A M, lot 2, sec 15. tp 1 a, r 10 w, $ »*4
Fr..<l« tte John A, aw*4 of iiw *4 ami iie’4 of sw’,
and lots 2 all I 3, sec $3, tp 2 S, r 9 w, $10 V»
Now then fuir after due levy and by virtue
of said warrant I will sell at public auction
for cash in hand st the court house door at
Tillamook, in Tdlsinook county, Oregon, 011
the 12th (lay of August, 18^3. si the hour ot lo
o'clock, in lhe (oirmxrti, of said «lay, the alsu e
drstrilirtl real estate, or so much thereof aw
shall I m * mte-sary to salMv the amount «»I
taken « haiged thereon together with coats an«
Rest villini on lhe murkeil.
exp« uses of levy and sale
Given uu«i* r my hau«l thia 17th day of July
F«»r
hy
»*,3.
J ohn M cí ' am .,
( own D Fl/uvaim.
Micilff ami Tax < olirctor of lillaniook County,
Tillamook. Ore
or«*g«2ii
I n
Are just the same as at
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALK
FOR PKLINqUKMT TAXK8 FOR THK YBAR 1892 FUR
OREGON.
r«tlmates and prices call •>»
HKBW4MW («aaswitB Kt-sver
41
Tillamodi
ore
Mag* will Irate Foreat Grove tor Tillam*»k
ri er y Tuesday and Today Tiikaiwouk Wednes
»»r write to days and ftalnrday«.
H D JONES
Prop.r