Tillamook headlight., March 26, 1896, Image 3

<>ue Man Who Make* Nature Do Much oí
HU Work.
Fits
Cured
from U.S.Journal of JledMttt
Proi. W. H. Peeke, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur­
ed more cases than any
| living Physician; his
I success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of ao years’ standing
—* cured by
him. Ho
publishes a
v a 1 u u b I a
work on
this dis­
ease, which
he sends
__ fcW i t h
a
—________ large bot­
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure toaddress
Prof.W. IX. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York
Mr. J. E. Wing of Ohio eeems to have
hit upon the model windmill both for
cheapucdB uud efficiency. He describes
lit in The Rural New Yorker thus:
i My windmill is a 12 foot geared aero­
motor. It is put on the roof of the barn
and is 60 feet from tho ground. It is
[this fact of height largely that gives it
tneli great efficiency. While speaking
<f this point, I would insist that every GIVEN AWAVTOJNVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap­
(wheel of which important work is ex­
through us for the most meritorious patent during
pected be put up at least 20 feet above plies
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
all wind obstructions nearer than 300
the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
feet. I have a pumping wheel that is and
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
Ion a steel tower 60 feet high, and as wish to impress upon the public the fact that
there is a wood about 200 feet away on IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
[one side it does not run very well when
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
the wind is in that direction. It would such as the "car-window” which can be easily slid up
and
down
without breaking the passenger s back,
(have cost me but $20 more to have put
■ sauce-pan,” “collar-button,” “nut-lock,” “bottle­
lit 20 feet higher, and it would have stopper,
’ and a thousand other little things that most
¡nearly doubled the efficiency of the any one can find a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
[whole plant, worth with well, pump, author.
Try to think of something to invent.
pipes and all, say, $125. So it is expen­
IT
IS
NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
sive to neglect this essential point in
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the start.
the “ National Recorder, published at Washington,
[ The illustration showB the way we D. C., which is the nest newspaper published in America
the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub­
Btave arranged our machinery, and in in
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
[most respects it is an ideal arrange­ We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands
ment. Tho shafting, S, reaches down of
copies of the “National Recorder,” containing a
[tho 8 by 8 mast to the grinder. A, where sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will
be scattered throughout the United States among
there are bevel gears that turn the hori­ capitalists
and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
zontal shaft, B. Ou this shaft are vari­ attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
ous pulleys of different sizes. Ou the
Address
$1800.00
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors ot American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N. W.,
Box 385.
Washington, D. C.
Ety Reference—editor cf thisfafer. IV'riteforour
SO-fiage pamphlet, FREE,
£ale
Notice of
O f P roperty for D elinquent
T axes for the year 1894.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue «if a
warrant issued out of the county court ot the
State ot Oregon for Tiilmnook county on the
i;st day uf January !';96 attache«! to the list of
delinquent tax payers foi the year 1894 of Tilla­
mook county, Oregon, and to me «lirected aud
delivered as sheriff and tax collector of filla-
niook County, Stateof Oregon. c»mimanding me
to collect the delinquent taxis charged in such
1 list, by levving upon and selling the goods am!
I chattels of such delinquent tax payers mid if
, none be found then upon the real property as
^et forth in said tax list or so much thereof as
j shall satisfy the amount of taxes so charged
i with costs and expenses of sale: situated in
1 Tillamook county, Oregon, and described
I follows to-wit:
1 Armstrong W. W., south east % of north
west quartet , lots 1, 2 ami 3, section
1. township 1 north, range 7 west,
17a acres
.............
Astor Packing Co., all tide laud west of
and fronting and abutting lots 11,
12, 23, 24 and 25, section 6, township
5 south, range 10 west, 8 acres;
also tract beginning at meander
corner between lots 24 aud 25, sec­
tion 6, township 5 south, range 10
west, thence east i6.5o chains,
thence south 26 degrees east 8
chains thence north 70 degrees east
8.34 chaius, thence north 69 degrees
I5 minutes west 11.50 chaius,
thence south 57 degrees west 2
chains, thence south 70 degrees
west 2 chains, thence south 53 de­
grees west 2.90 chaius brook 20
links, thence west 8 chains,
thence south 36 degrees west 6
chains, thence south 41 degrees 30
minutes west 8 chains brook 10
links course west 10.I8 chains to
place of beginning in section 6,
township 5 south, range lowest,
45 acres, tax
.............
Buelow William, lots 6 to 9, block 9, Bar
View Additiou to Bay City, tax
Colby Alsou B., south west k4, section 17,
township 3 uortli, range 8 west, 160
hoi t«s, tax
...................
Now therefore after due levy and by virtue'«)!
said warrant 1 will sell at public auction tor
cash in hand at the front door of the Cou«ity
court house of Tillamook county, State of Oro­
gen. in Tillamook City, on the 11 day of April
1806. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, the above desci ibed real estate, or
so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
the amount of taxes charged thereon together
with costs and expenses of levy ami sale.
Given under my hand this 12 day of March 1896.
J. H. J ackson , Sheriff
mid taxcollector of
Tillamook County,
4246
Oregon.
plain *anb*Urtetic
Shown within this border arc a part of the new series of Job and display types
recently added to this office. There styles in type as well as iu dry goods or cloth­
ing and these are some of the latest.
NOTICE OK SHERIFFS SALE.
Seven Months With Fever.
Wonderful Recovery of Health.
Mr. Baird’s rapid and marvelous recovery
from a mere skeleton to his normal weight,
270 pounds, was surely the fullest test ot the
grandest strength-giving and building-up
medicine ever produced, namely:
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.
It1 ji’-er floor is another shaft, V ; that is
[what I call my slow shaft ; it is run by
In belt from the pulley, D, which is five
rim ues in diameter, to pulley E, which
■ b 25 inches. These are wooden pulleys
Buid homemade. They are as good as
■'.ioro expensive ones. One can buy the
■langes for fastening them to the shaft
[very cheaply. This slow shaft runs au
fclovr.tor (not shown iu the cut for fear
[of confusion) that brings corn up from
■lie shcller and delivers it into a big
R in. There is a 15 bushel hopper at T
Khat is speniedtotho grinder, A, and
Il jen there is a conveyer from the griud-
le; to a bin that holds the meal. Ou the
Blow shaft, too, is the sheave, G, that
Kuns a wire cable to tho pump 220 feet
■ ¡slant. The feed cutter, II, is run from
■ko lower shaft, and the cut fodder drops
■¡own to tho room below. Buck out of
■lie way is the wood saw, W, which is
■ iso run by the lowest shaft. Tho bone
■n.ilund gt ndstone uro above and run
■rom the lower shaft.
I Now what will the thing do after it
■s fixed up? It will grind 100 bushels
■f corn on a good day, and grind it pret-
■y tine. It will grind excellent graham
■cur and cornmeal for the table. It
»nil run a large corn sheller, and ele-
■ato and grind at the same time. I
-Would not get a shcller unless it were a
Belt feeding one of largo capacity—that
Be, if I had several thousand bushels of
■ôrn to shell. There is ample power to
Sun it. It will cut dry corn fodder as
ii.-t us one can feed it in, when there is
a good wind. It will keep two men
Bustling to get wood to it when there
» u good sawing wind. It will pump
And perform almost any of the other
Bperatious at the same time.
■ When there is not a good wind, it will
Kot do much, yet a very light breeze
Will shell and pump and run tho bone
mill. I do not use a tank at all in the
«Ile-’P barn, but depend on pumping di­
rer. )y into the troughs, aud not ten
tibics iu a winter do I have to pump by
Kkud. There is no doubt that for the
fanner who can store his work, his
wpod, water aud shelled corn aud corn-
Keai the wind power is the best aud
dieapest power on earth—that is, if he
■¡ally has a wind exposure. If he does
»nd c,i!.ii..t
t Bp to ft, l.e is thlow-
tg money away in buying one. Here is
e cost to complete my outfit :
Hfcot wheel......................
»50 00
7 60
fit) f* et vertical shaftiDg,
15 00
•finder................................
2 40
»ft • t line shafting.........
2 40
■bu. h y» (otxo free).......
17 nu
«I feet cable....................
Bpo<l saw............................
15 00
Ltal...................................................................... 1119 90
■ From this I got a small discount, as
■ty outfit was the first to be erected and
Kry made a special “introduction”
■ice.
■ The elevators aud fixings generally
K fixeil OBmhta with material that
)>t ns but a trifle. The pump gear at
»<> well was made of a pair of gear
peels that were on the farm. It is
kessary to reduce the speed to less
nn one stroke of the pump to a revo­
lt i of tli«' wheel.
■Just at present I urn studying the irri-
gatin problem from a windmill stand-
jxlint. I intve become convinced that
W|tli a well constructed eartheu reset-
*tiii large enough to hold the spring aud
( i f the winter’s work of the mill
■bile pumpmg a gtxsl deal of profitable
Brigating ca u bo doue.
r'
■The average scrub yields 125 pounds
■ btnttr • year. GuvtruorM' itou rohi
tin jrt.rl (inenisey cc.w Erttouue lias
B> e ••»8 pounds of butter u a year,
■uvuwiih the scrub if you expect to
kkr a living by daiiy.ug.
J. H. B aird .
"Gentlemen—I wish to express to vQumy
gratitude for the great good that Dr.
Mile** Servine has done for me, 1 was
taxon sick with typhoid fever and I laid
in bed for seven months. After getting
over the fever I was thin, nervous and tired;
and did not regain my lost, strength. I tried
several proprietary medicines, and finally,
after having been reduced in weight to 130
pounds, 1 began trying your jVrrrme. and at
once began to improve. Was finally entirely
cured, and today I can say 1 never ’feit bet­
ter in all my 'life, and weign 270 pounds
This is my normal weight, as I measure
6 feet 5 Vi inches in height.’’
South Bend, Ind.
J. H. BAIED.
Dr. Mlles* Nervine is sold on a positivo
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles for $5, or
it vill 1)0 sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tho In. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Re“.Hea‘ith
CATARRH
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di­
rectly into the nostril*. Be­
ing quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once,
Ely’s Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the moet thorough cure for
Nueal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of al.
remedies It opens and ci^anae. the n aaI pawage«,
allay« pain and inflammation, heals the «ores, pro­
tect« the membrats from cold«, restore« the een.ee
of taate and e neli. Price 50c. at Drn.'ghU or by math
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Sweet, New York.
Timber
Lands
% X I» M V IUÍ KT.
\5 holcsak- Quotati«»n* )
9 21
f> vis— Gm y
P otatoes f* loo lbs
30
1)NF>NS
W h .- ai W ill.imctle
t 05
1 <0
Walla Walla
;
oM
D ucks j 4 <L» x .
' î * d«»z
Spring
n. TTER B in •
Store, in It«»!!«
’
< huice Dairy
eg on
ecott
T. J. Lucy, 1’1 tff. in Error,
3 »X)
<«t
22
1 35
1
!
4
s
3
<-7
03
V»
so
S’
—
-’5
40
30
45
55
9
7?«
B
3 r5
fl
6
3 »5
«5
j
James Maun, Deft, in Error.)
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Tillamook Comity on the
18th «lay of February 1896 on a judgment ren­
dered in sai l court on the 28th day ot August
1895 in favor of T. J. Lucy and against James
Mann, for the sum ot twenty-seven dollars and
seventy five cents iu V. S. gold coin with interest
at tlie rate of 8 percent, peranntim from August
2Stli 1895, and the costs of and upon said writ.
Now therefore after due levy and by virtue of
said execution I will sell at public auction for
cash ill hand at the court hous- door in Tilla­
mook Citv, Tillamook county. Slate of Oregon,
on Saturday, the lith day of April I896. at 1
o'clock ¡11 ihe afternoon, the interest of the de­
fendant in and to the follow ing desci ibed real
propertv: Commencing nt the center of section
7, township 5 south, range ¡0 west, Willamette
Meridian. Tillamook county, Oregon, thence
east to south * asl corner of lot 15, thence north
to north east coi ner of lot 15, thence east to
within 40 feet of J. R. Slmw's east line, thence
parallel w’lh J. R Shaw’s east line and distant
from it 2o feet till the line reaches the Bozley
creek and slough, thence northerly along the
•l.eanderings of said slough to the south east
corner of lot 17, iu section 5, township 5 south,
range 10 west, thence west to north east corner
of lot 30. thence southerly 84 rods to a corner on
south line ot lot 30, near corner of J. R. Shaw's
land, theii-e west about to feet to J. R. Shaw 's
east line, them e southerly along J. R. Shaw’s
east line to the county road, thence southerly
along said county road to the place of beginn­
ing. containing i< o acres more or less, to satisfy
costs.
Ill 1896.
J. 11. J ackson ,
She» iff.
We have a very l ine
Series of Script, Suitable
for Wcikliiiij and Ball In­
vitations, but it is much
too Delicate to be shown
in a Newspaper
NOTICE Ol-
ADMINISTRATOR'» sale ok
KI Al. I'kOPKKTY
Notice is hereby given that by viitueofan
order dillv made anti entered in the count y court
for the county of Tillamook and Slate of Oregon
on t le 3rd dav of March 1896 and ordering and
empoweringand licensing me, the undersigned,
as administrator ot the esfiite of John (’. Hall,
deceased, 1 will on the 1st. day of May, 1806, at
the county court house door in the county of
Tillamook
and
in
the
city
of
Tillamook ami State of Oregon al the hour of
1 o'clock P. M. 011 said dav at public auction
tor cash in hand, in parcels or the whole of the
following described teal property belonging to
aid estate ami situated in Tillamook county,
Oi cgon, to wit:
The w *-4 of sw
of section 27. and the ne % of
ae % and the se‘4 of ne *4 ot section 2\ contain­
ing 10 acres in township 3 south, range 9 west,
\Villa ..rttMeiidiaii. Also the following be
ginning al a point 20 chs. w st and 18 5 • chs.
north of the ‘4 section cot nt r between sections
27 and 2< it being in the midtile of the Nestucca
River, thence south 18. -0 chains thence west 40
chs., theme south 2 »ch*.. thence west 7.25chs.,
to the middle of the Big Nestuccii river, thence
following I he i.icmid* 1 ii'R« of said river up
stream 88,X)chs. to the p ace of beginning.con­
taining bj.2t. acres mo.v or less in section z8,
being a part of the pre-emption claim of Eraslus
McKinley. Also the following tract: Commenc­
ing ut a point 011 the south line of section 28,
27 chs east of south west corner of section 28
and it being the middle of the Neslucca river,
from which an Alder io inches in diani-ter bears
south 10 d< gives w. st 50 links, them e east 13.04
chs. to the *4 sec <■•»< nei. tbviiee north >oehs. toa
post, thence west 2ochs toa post 2.99 chs. north
of tue middle of the Nestucca River, thence
- >e -hH. to ti e middle of the Ne*tucca
rivei, them e following the meanderings of said
stream down stream 39.70chs. to the place of be
ginning, containing 26.40 acres more or les«*.
41s» save ami except ail that portion of the
south east
of the north cast * , of section 28
lying north of the Big Xrstucca river and con­
tain.ng Is r e v* mor** or le*». deeded by W. A.
Hainor and wife to It. <>. Kichards Nov. 11,
1*91’, all beitta situated in Tillamook county.
Oregon, and lying in township 3 «outh, range 9
west. Al*o excepting and suvirg all that por­
tion of the north west % of south west % of sec­
tion 27. said tvwiisliip aud range and heretofor
and
wife
to ............
.lames
l.-edcl by W A. Haynor
I*--------------
T ~
,r“ •-*
Hughey and wile.
Given under my ¡ hand this the lOthdayof
March, I896.
CHARLES E flAI.E.
F. E. MtCLFH.
A<!in Inistrator of navi
Attorney.
Estate.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
C im < tn C ovi -. t of «» if st ah . of O ke -
I,ON FOR I Hi: Col NTY Ol 'I'll I. IMOOK.
T. J. Eury. I’ltff..
'i
VM
>
Andrew Hauke. Deft. )
Notice is hereby given that bv virtue of an
execution E m ,ed o .t of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook 011
the 18th day of February 1896 on a judgment
rendered iu the jncticea court lor the precinct of
Hoquartoii, Tillamook County. State of Oregon,
on the 16th day of October 1S94. in favor ot T. J
Eucv and ageinst Andrew Hauke, for the sum of
Eightv nine Hii<l *lxty-ninv one-hundredtlis dol
lais wi ll iiilercst thereon at th- 1 ate of 8 pt r
cent, per annum, ti tram-cripl of «aid judgment
wa- he.I with fie coudiy clerk of Tillamook
eoiiiitv. S ale of Oregon. <m the 23 d day of Octte
bei D91,and iiuinedmtely eniolled and <1 .cketed
in the 111 Ig'i.cnt docket "f the Circuit Court
aforeMHd. c<nnn mnling me that out of the imt -
Monal property of *»ai<l «Itieiidmil or if « 1 Hi» it nt
cannot Iw found then out of the real proper I y
belonging t”
<1 fendaut in my county on
crafter the 23 < I day ol (R »obcr »‘94 to « itl-fy
Hie snm of l.ijhty-niiie dull. ms and «-ixty-iiine
e»-iit> in I S. Gobi c »In with interest at Hie rat •
of S ¡.er rent ; cr annum In lilt» geld coin f.um
the 16th «lay ».fOctob. r i'-->4 and th- further sum
<>t sixty-five ceniHCoata with legal interest from
the date ot *♦ rid judgment aud a1*o the coat« of
mid upon Raid wt t
Now therefor niter due levy and by virtue of
*nid execution I will 11 at public auction tor
ca*h in ha id at the court h«m»e d«w»r of Till«
inouk «■'/Uiiiy. nlale of Oregon, on *Mturday the
nth <!. y of Apiil 1 •/», at 1 o'clock iu the aft« r-
iioou the following «ieacrilied real proper!r. to
wit. initiated in Tillamook county, >tate of Ore­
gon: commencing wixty ifin) feet we-t •tid*‘ven-
ty-tive»;'’/ lc»'t northof the -onthv.e»t corner of
b.«M *i irfie (i) <»f Jam«« M. Fuller * addition to
the town ol Bay City, Oregon, thence «Ml Ofie-
h’inriird f et, thence north twenty five fe. t.
then. 1 -a t onr-bnndred fed thence «onth to
the place of lieglnuing. to«ati«iy »aid ju lgiiii nt
istereat, <
and accruing co.+ta.
I Dated March 2nd l^q6.
J II J a < krom , Sheriff of
Tlllamoik Comity, Oregon.
4»-45
I n
All tho.-e wish'ioj to .«ell their timber
d iiiii.* on Wilson liver siici
tiibutsuy to it u II pleure
wen« I description of laici
ilici price tlieieufiiM early a*
convenient Io
T. Steinhilber.
G eisi . ”
C hickens ol«1
I n the C ircuit C ourt ok the S tate of ore -
gon for the C ounty of T illamook .
(the Olamooh*
peaMiçibt
th ».
A I
\/AT|AM
11LJ1N
IQ
IO
FRFF1I!
rnc.c«j;i
Those of you who have starved on th. wind
»wept plain» of Kan»M, watched your crop»
wither and die for tire want of moisture, ami if they do live, see them eaten hy graaahopper» or chinchbug»
miw your potato«»ami garden, destroyed by gopher» and prairie dog»—those of you who have faced tho famine in
Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your cattle nine month* out of the year—thoee who have
weathered the witliering bla»U of the Dakota«, had your ear» and fr et frozen off, shivered by a red hot stove or
toyed with the death dealing zephyr» when the thermometer marked 60 degrees below freeze—you who have
braved the uncertain ami changeable freak» of old Korea* in Iowa and Minnesota, ‘big through »now Gink* to get
from your house to your Immyard, or witnessed your buihling» go up in a cyclone,—you who have shaken with the
ague on the Wabash, coughed your lung* out in Chicago, wrestled with yellow fever in Memphis, or sneezed yourself
»illy'on the alkali plains of Texas saw your buildings, household goods, and crops floating placidly down the swollen
Mississippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking your wheat and the devil getting your nearest rela­
tives you who have seen crops fail s»rven years in succession, passed through a “busted” oil lioom in Pennsylvania, the
devastations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a living on the ysllow clay liills*of
Vermont -you who have worked hard for years, yet poor, everything mortgaged but the old woman and chilren, and
still living from hand to mouth—you who are backsliders, weary of well doing, ami discouraged in trying to earn a
living honestly if all these and many other afflictions have been your lot, why, at one fell swoop end all your
trouble* by coming to Oregon, and to Tillamook, where you will find «Ijaolution from most of the evils of the world.