Tillamook headlight., July 16, 1896, Image 3

(Wholesale Quotation»)
O ath — Gray
>
25 (ffl
>7
For atom » V loo tbs
1
ONIONS
”
• ...
WilBAT—Willamette
. ..
52
54
Walla Walla
.......
50
5a
duck » v do«-
........ »5«
3 50
G kkbk ”
.......
3 50
4 50
CHICKENS—Ohl V doz.
2 50
3 00
Spring
"
2 SO
H itter — Billie
”
Store, in Rolls
"
Choice Dairy
2o
25
”
Creamery.
•
>5
30
E gg »— Oregon
12«
lard , Oregon
...........
9
”
Eastern ............. .........
—
«te»
B acon — Clear Sides
------
7
7!í
”
Hams
11
••
Shoulders
.... .......
—
6
F louh — Willamette
2 75
3 00
Country Brandt
SIIHRIKF'S SALK
*,“-
"
<-»o««-
F R B. ah
Plaintiff
vs
Bay City
Co-operative
Company
K.
. Betendant
'
j
1
I under the seal of the ahnv». ..i.t.»iu.
K â Æ “ í r“ Ä
rltv
; Ih.m.andTn.
h.nKü.."«
terext at
. J,
! 180S mid tlL •
¡
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.and office at Oregon City, Oregon, June 4
1896:—Notice is hereby given that the following!
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
t<> make tinal proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Oregon City. Ore., on July Jo. ¡«,6
viz: Orphtt M. Cutting, formerly Orphn M. Wil-’
son, H. E. No. 9310 tor the h % of He
sc y. of
nw % sec 18, 11 w ', of ne % sec i9, tp 5 M r Io w<
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
<d. said laud, viz:
George Schlagel. J. W. Hellenbrnnd, G. H.
Page, V. Schlagel, all of Oretown, Tillamook
countv, Oregon.
1-5
Robert A. Miller. Register.
............
"n,v'1
The Hay
>
'¡'"pany, for the
„(
« W l.r;
'"ir^ 'hree
.1/ . 1 u< l,ars a"d accruing iu -
te,,lla*r HI,l,um from August 29,
:ihc fuiiowi,,|! <ie-
ter and ?he«T!
of lhe “u'hwe»t quar-
1 nr aud th. neat luilf of t|, amnhweat Quarter
±40-rterqof“ tbi
í?a!t ni...■
.„ha, ,he wuth
«red ihrL .
anti the lol. num-
.n.e u. , h f
l°llrof,Mcti„ii the in Kwu.hip
Mar Itoi
a 1.1' """ "e"‘ of "illauiette
„„uLrl,; 7 lh'""rth
uf ll" “»“'h
,mártir'«Hl, üf
,wo* an<1 the south east
Jaat ÍS.íLV.'.r
¡I'“1 H”»rter and the north
east quarter of south east quarter of section
of‘wnilmlHUMMPJuOMOU,h °‘ ,a"Ke Un *est
TÍlü.'.'S'uí'tVOreg;,,,"'1 be,"g
*“
1
¡JmiSth «toy of Aug. ,M. at io o'clock
Till»;;, a“' ,"’"1 ,’“'r "f >he court house ol
hl Jil l k c,ou,“y, Oregon, in Tillamook City,
oH.e
•“ P“blic a»Ction
I hi ,h‘t’<hest «»•> ’»csl bidder for cn«h all the
at the din ?" h l,,ler«‘t which defendant had
iiL '
. 1 ,e ‘"'»Hgage mentioned in
nroi^H v ill"t1orr,,ovy ,hn' *» or to said real
iy losal,sfy ?ald execution, order judg-
’ ‘¿ •‘•deereeau. interest. r<,.sts and accruing
<5 deducted from the above judg-
H’cnt. which was paid on November 6th, i8o5.
Dated at lilkimook. Ore., July 16th, 1^96.
J H. J ackson , Sheriff of
Tillamook county,
6- to
Oregon.
M0T1CX FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., July 2O, 1H96:
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 Register and
St M.MONS
Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on July 2o,
iH',16, viz:
I n the C ircuit C ourt oe the S tate oe O re ­
George Schlagel, H. E. No. 8320, for the ne >4 i
gon for the C ounty oe T ii . i . amook .
sec 80 tp 5 s r 10 w.
J. F. Martin
He names the following witnesses to prove
Plaintiff
his co tinnous residence upon and cultivation
vs.
of, said land, viz:
Anna Martin
C. G. Cutting, f. W. Ilellenbrand, G H. Page,
Defendant.
0. M. Cutting, all of Oretown, Tillamook coun­
To Anna Marlin, the above named defendant:
ty, Oregon.
In
the
Name of the State of Oregon.
1-5
Robert A. Miller, Registsr.
> on are hereby required and commanded to
appear and answer the complaint on file
NOTICE FOR PI BLIt AT1ON.
Land Office at Ore on City, Oregon, May, 14, against you in the above entitled court and suit
C96.—Notice is hereby given that the following- on or before Monday the 24th dav of August,
1896, the same being the first day* of the next
named settler has filed notice of his intention to regular
term of said court following six weeks
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
of this summons upon you. You
that said proof will be made before the County publication
will take notice that if you fail to so appear or
I lerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore­ answer said complaint, lhe plaintiff will apply
gon, on July 1, l8.?6, viz:
the court for the relief demanded in said com­
James .McGhee Pre D. S., No. 714I, for the sc to
plaint, to-wit:
1; of ne
lie‘4 of se
of sec 29. and sw1., of
For a decree desolving the bonds of matri­
iiw % and nw *4 of sw ‘4 of sec 28, tp 3 s range
mony and the marriage contract now existing
jo west.
between plaintiff and defendant.
lie names the f ollowing witnesses to prove bis
This summons is served bv publication by
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, order
of the Hon. H II. Hewett, Judge of said
said land, viz:
made at Chambers 011 the 8tli day of July,
Thomas J. Harris Sr., Thomas J. Harris Jr., court,
1896.
E. E. S elph ,
Elijah Osburn, Charles F. Murphy, all of Hem­
5“11
Attorney for Plaintiff.
bree, Tillamook county, Oregon.
Eawe» Caiy who made II. E. No. Inin for w1.,
II w *4 sec 28 and e% of ne *4 sec 29, tp 3 s, r 10 w,
SHERIFFS SALE.
and Henderson Pierce who mud *11.
No. it . 22
circuit court of the state of O re
for ne *4 se *4 Hee 29. and nw »4 sw % of sec 2S tp I n the
GON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK.
s r 10 w, are hereby cited Io appear before the
Alfred
Marolf
1
• Jerk of Tillamook county on said date and
Plaintiff
show cause why the pre e.nption entry of said
James McGhee should not be allowed.
52
Robert A. Miller, Register.
Theodore Kingsley
and
SUMMONS.
Mary J. Kingsley
I n the circuit C ourt oe the S tate of O re -
Defendants
gon KOK THE COUNTY OE T illam ook .
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex­
John Bobbins
)
ecution and order of sale issued out of and un­
Plaintiff
Department
der the seal of tile above entitled court on a
No. 2.
judgment and decree of said court, made and
Janies A. Tavlor
Summons
entered on the 31th day ot August, 1895. in favor
Defendant
j
of the above named plaintiff, Alfred Marolf.
To James A. Taylor, the above named defen­ and against I lie above named defendants,
Theodore Kingsley and Mary J. Kingsley for
dant ill the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby required and notified to ap­ the sum of $352 63 and the further sum of $15.50
pear and be in tile above entitled court «nd an­ costs and disbursements, commanding me to
swer the complaint of plaintiff in the above en­ make sale of the following described land
titled suit, 011 or before Monday the 24th <1 «v of to-wit:
The north
of the north west ’4 of section
August, 1896 the same being the first day ofthe
next regular term of said court following six 18. township 2 south range 9 west, and the east
of the north east. %
section 13. township 2
weeks publication of this summons. The de­
fend mt will take notice that if he fads to so south range 10 west ofthe Willamette Meridian
appear and answer said complaint for want in Tillamook county, Oregon. I will, on the
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for 18th day of July, l8<,6, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the
the relief demanded in the complaint in the front door of the court house of Tillamook
above entitled suit, which in brief is as follows, county, Oregon, in Tillamook city, said county
and state, sell at public auction to the highest
to-wit:
First. For the sum of $2<5o.oo with interest and best bidder for cash, all the right, title mid
thereon at 8 per cent per uiiiiuni from the 17th interest which the defendants had at the date
ol the mortgage mentioned in the complaint or
day of July, 1895.
Second. That the deed described in the com­ now has in 01 to said real property to satisfy
plaint be declared to be a mortgage and fore­ said execution order, judgment and decree, in­
closed as such, and that the land therein de­ terest, costs and acci iiing costs.
Dated this 18th <biy of June 1896.
scribed be sold to satisfy said sum ami that all
J. H . J ackson . Sheriff of
persons be forever foreclosed of the equity of
2-6
Tillamook County Oregon.
redemption therein, for cost and equitable relief
generally.
Tins summons is served by publication for
six weeks by order of the Hon. H. II. Hewett,
judge of the aforesaid court, made at Chambers
on Hie Sth day of June, 1896.
E. E. S ei . ph ,
2-8
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CltickPiiS
NOTICE OF SALE.
Wanted at
the C ounty C ourt of the state of O re ­
gon for the C ounty oe T ii . i . amook , in pro ­
bate .
I n
In the matter of the estate of
"I
Ernst Wyss
/
Deceased
J
Notice is hereby given that in obedience to
the order of the court duly made in the above
entitled estate, I will 011 the Sth day of August
1896, at the front door ofthe court house, in
Tillamook county. Oregon, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day, offer for sale the fol
lowing described tract of land to lhe highest
ami best bidder for cash described as follows
to-wit:
Lot twenty-one (21) of J. J. Mci'oj’s addition
to the town of Bay City, Tillamook county,
Oregon.
Also twenty acres described 11s follows:
Begiiiiiiiig at lhe southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35)
township one (1) north range ten (ib) west,
Willamette Meridian, running thence north one
hundred and twenty (no) rods, thence east
twenty six and two thirds (262.0 rods, the nee
South one hundred and twenty (12o) rods,
thence west twenty six and two thirds (2644)
rods to the place of beginning, all in Tillamook
comity, Oregon.
G. O. N olan ,
Administrator of
the Estate of Ernst
Wyss, deceased.
5-9
Colin & Co’s.
O re ­
P. Condi t
Plaintiff
vs.
John G. Geritse
Minnie J. Geritse
P. H. Johnson
----- Johnson his wife
and E. G. E. Wist
Defendants.
To P. H. Johnson and ----- -Johnson his wife,
defendants.
In the name of the state of Oregon:
Yon and each of you are hereby
required
to
appear
and
answer
the complaint filed against yon in the above
entitled suit by the first day ofthe next term 0»
this court to-wit the 4th Monday in August i S.' o .
and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will take a decree for foreclosure
of a mortgage and sale of ne ’4 of 11 w
the w
'2 ofne ’4 and ne % of ne % section 7, township
3 north range 9 west in Tillamook county. Ore­
gon. ami for such other relief as prayed for in
the complaint 011 file in this suit.
. .
Service of this summons is made upon each 01
>'"u by publication in the Tillamook Headlight
(a newspaper of Tillamook county) by older of
the Hon. Geo. H. Burnett, Judge of this court,
made on the 2nd day of July. P'0.
J. Q. A. BoWI.BV,
5-11
Attorney for Plaintiff. |
SUMMONS.
IS THE CinCÜIT COURT
OF
THE STATE OF ORE­
GON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK, SS.
D P. Harvey.
Plaintiff
vs
M. J. Harvey.
Defendant
To M. J. Harvey, above named defendant:
In tlie name of the state of Oregon.
'on are hereby required to appear and ans-
*cr the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or lie tore the first «lay or
tne next regular tern: of the above namea
court, being the 24th day of August. 1896. »«<1
’I you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the
Plaintiff will ask the court for the decree
for in said complaint.
.
This summons is published by order of Hon
B.H. Hewitt, judge of department N° 2-
*a»d court, which said order was made at Cham
in thecity of Albany, in IJnn county, st«««
°* Oregon, and dated June 25th, 1896.
A. W. S rvkrance .
._
Atlonwy for Plaintiff.
Fits
CurcdL
A BOON TO HUMANITY!
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL INHALER
Greatest Disretery of mtk Century.
Cure« all troubles of the
Head aud Throat.
CATARKH, HEAHACHR,
NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE.
I
I
J
ALVATION IS FREEH!
S
*
Those of you who have starved on the wind
swept plains of Kansas, watchetl your crop«
wither and die for the want of moisture, and if they do live, see them eaten by grasshoppers or chinchbugs
saw your potatoes an<l gardens destroyed by gophers and prairie dogs—those of you who have faced the famine in
Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your cattle nine months out of the year—those w ho have
weathered the w ithering blasts of the Dakotas, had your ears and feet frozen oil’, shi\ered by a red hot stove or
toyed with the death dealing zephyrs when the thermometer marked 60 degrees below freezo— you who have
braved the uncertain and changeable freaks^of old Boreas in Iowa and Minnesota, dug through snow banks to get
from your house to your barnyu<*d, or witnessed your buildings go up in a cyclone,—you who have shaken w ith the
ague on the Wabash, coughed your lungs out in Chicago, wrestled with yellow fever in Memphis, or sneezed yourself
silly on the alkali plain? of Texas—saw your buildings, household goods, and crops floating placidly (low n 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 seven years in succession, passed through a “busted” oil loom in Pennsylvania, the
devastations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a liv ing on the yellow clsy hills 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 Itacksliders, weary of well doing, and 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
troubles by coming to Oregon, and to Tillamook, where you will find absolution from most of the evils of the w orld.
WILL CURE
Sneezing, Snuffing
Coughing. Headache,
C Continueu use effect«
\>SURE CURE.
It has no equal for
COLDS, SoreThroat
\ Hay Fever, Bron-
chitle, La OR1PPH.
The most Refreshing
and Healthful aid to
H eadache Sufferers.
,
Brings Sleep to the
Sleepless. Cures Insomnia and Nervous Prostration.
E5I1OK.SEI) BY IHYMtlANS ITI.KIUHEHE.
J. LENNOX BROWNE, F. R C. H. Ed. Senior Surgeon to tba
Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. “The Tapor of Menthol
check» iii a manner hardly let« than marvcloui, acute Colds in th«
head, tor all furnit of natal dlwaMS, enuring obstruction to th«
natural breathway. I pre.cribe (TsHMAN’S MEN1 HOL INI1ALEB
to the eitent ot hundreds per annum.”
DH. BROWNE also says: "Always carry th« ingenious HEX.
TIIOL INH iLKIt known r.s ( I SIIM a N’S, which should be used not
only on the first approach, but three or four timas a day during an
epidemic, and always iu cold catching weather by those subject to
head colds.”
SALISBURY, ■ dlitlnrnUhai
i phwickn of N.w Y<.rk. Mid: “Inhaled
Menthol h particularly deitructive to the life of the Influent» t«clUI.H
DR. S. S. BISHOP, Surgeon to the Illinois Charitable Eve and
Ear Infirmary, Chicago, «ays : “You need no other ano ranee of my
good opinion of your Inhaler, when I say Dial 1 am cun»Unt]y using
at.d prescribing them for mv patients.”
IMEi
IIEK7A ! DR- J- H
IHrLUCH£A
Don’t b- fm led with worthiest imitation«. Tak« only (TBU-
BI AX'S. Frier, .'»Oe. at all DrugL'isti, or mailed poitpafd on receipt
of prl-e Write for book on Menthol aud testimonial«. AGENTS
WANTED. Address
(udiuu Drag Co., listtuei, Lid., or 321 Durban St., Cbiagu
Soften« tlie llandM.
Go and get n 25c box <»f Ciiahmaii*« Menthol
Halm und keep it in the h<<u>e. It is the sulest
remedy und surest for Cuts. Burns. Bruises, Scalds,
Chapped Hund«. Sores, or any skin eruption«. It Is
quick to relieve pain und lnttarumutioii. For Farm­
er« cracked hand« it Is 11 wonderful cure. Lurgest
box of ointment on the market.
Cured Hie Mother.
C arthage , M o .. Ju y 28, lbtO.—Your Menthol
Salve cured mother's hand.«, she liu> had i.o trou­
ble with her hands since 1 got her the Lox. My
mother is happy nod doing al I her own work again.
She was notit.- e to do any work for three years on
account of her hands. Your Balm has cured them.
1 thunk you v?ry much.
RoY R ahm .
It Acts I.iko a Charm.
S alem . Ala , April (’», l.-'J.'. 1 have used your Men­
thol Itulni on some old I.ad sores, ami on two or
three cases of Itch amt other eruptions: the patients
say it “ net* like a charm.'’ Please semi four boxes
Balm. 1 intend to encourage tiie use of your prepa­
rations because they do act sure enough “ like a
charm.'’
I). W. F loyd . M I).
If yon cannot get it of your druggist send 25r. for
one box by mail. Sold by nil leading druggists.
Cushman Drug Co., Vincennes, Indiana.
$1800.00
GIVEN A WAV TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap­
plies through us for the most meritorious patent during
tlie month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our client»,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tune we
wish to impress upon the public the (act that
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window” which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger s back,
“sauce-pan,” “collar-button," “nut-lock,” “bottle­
stopper,” and a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving ; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “ National Recorder," published at Washington,
D. C., which is the best newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub­
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National Recorder,” containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will te scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits ofthe invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
Tiezepipfior} of
TCillamook Sounfg-
Observations of a Person Who Has No Financial
Interests Here-Free from. Prejudice.
It can be said without exaggeration that Tillamook county is a land overflowing with milk
and honey, nevertheless here as elsewhere there are good qualities and defects.
The real estate
agent, found everywhere, always looking for the Almighty Dollar, is always ready to paint the
good qualities of his country in glowing colors, and people are becoming wary of places that
are advertised so liighly.
1 traveled over Oregon for a year investigating carefully and deliberately the resources and
advantages of this favored state. I iiave traveled over Tillamook county, remaining a year, and
will give the actual facts, so that anyone coming here will not be disappointed.
This county has a great future before it. The opening of the Nicaragua canal, which has
been retarded only by the great trans-continental railroads, will work wonders here, and ships
will sail from this harbor, laden with lumber, to all ports in the world. Those who had the fore­
sight to secure timber claims along the rivets‘will eventually receive large returns for their
pains. Many poar men have taken claims of this kind, selling out to good advantage after prov­
ing up. There are some good claims left. When work begins on the Nicaragua canal, the value
of all this timber will be greatly enhanced.
I find some poor mid some good ’and in this county. The bottom land is the best, but it gen­
erally need« el aring, and the tide lands, often open, are also good. A person who has not seen
the enormov.« crops isised here, of fine quality, can hardly 1 clicve the truth regarding our var­
ious products. Farmiug and stock raising pays, but dairying is the leading and best paying in­
dustry at present. Tillamook butter and cheese, except the products of Switzerland, have no
equal, the pure water, invigorating climate, aud nutritious feed, like in Switzerland, being suit­
ed for it. This county leads the state ill the dairying business, and feed for cattle is easily pro­
duced here. The grass is green ml the year.
It would delight some of our eastern farmers to be here—a good crop sure every year, I was
astonished to see farmers near Tillamook owning only I5 acres, keeping 5 cows, and supporting
a large family of 10 or 12 members, besides putting a little money in the bank all the time.
These families of course are from the old country, and instead of frittering their lime away loaf
ing on the street corners in town or attending all lhe evening dances, they work their ground
and milk their cows regularly.
There are many ways for one to make a living here. Work can be obtained in the logging
camps ami at other vocations
It is said this is the best lazy man’s country in the world, as one
can live her» on fish, clams, game and wild berries. However, those who come here should
have some means and be industrious. It is easy for such men to get a start and make money.
I find the climate mild and pleasant, cool in summer, and warm rains in winter.
There are
no cyclones, frost and snow are rare, and very little tog. Sickness is not prevalent. Fevers, ma­
laria, diphtheiia and ague are not known here. Consumptives and rheumatics improve rapidly
owing to the purifying sea breeze.
Families come here from all parts of the state to camp oil the beaches in the summer, and
some come al! the way from Idaho and Montana.
There are disadvantages and defects here, the same as elsewhere, blit I don’t knowoi a better
place, and none that can equal it, except ( oos c runty, on the coast, in the southern part of the
state, that county being much like this and having similar resources. One bad feature here, or
one that may be considered bad by those not uccustomed to it, Is the fact that it rains here
nearly all winter, and is very wet, in comparison with the dry cohl winters of some regions.
But it is not unpleasant here in the winter, except for muddy roads, ami good roads are being
rap dly constructed now—very fast considering this is such 11 new country.
It should be remembered that the timber here is a great and wonderful resource, not yet
fully developed, but as soon as the Nicaragua canal is built, many lnrge saw mills will be built
and the farmer can sell every article that he can produce, right at home, at excellent prices
to supply the men who work ill the mills and logging camps. This is a good item even now.
Having steamer connection with Astoria, Portland and San Francisco, we shall never suffer
from railroad monopolies, though we expect a railroad here also in the near future.
There are good public schools, churches and lodges here. The Catholics have a large acad
emy and church.
This description is the exact expression of what I have seen here, and those who come here
will find it as I represent it. All industrious, honest and good American citizens are welcomed
here. I.azjr, shiftless persons should steer clear of this place, as they are likely lobe trodden
under foot by the active, energetic classes.
Visitors should come via Portland, Forest Grove, North Yamhill or Astoria.
A boat sails
from San Francisco to this place about every ten days.
R ev . J oseph S uhf . i . l ,
Catholic Priest, Tillamook, Oregon.
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
Pay lhe
618 F Street, N. W.,
Box 385-
Washington, b. C.
Highest
:
Mat ket pi ice an<l
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN LIST'S
Riftrtnce—editor of this fiafifr. Write for our
jo-f>age pamphlet, FREE.
Want all they
(’an get.
CATARRH
They will
Buy your
Rooslers.
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
F. LARSEN
Blacksmith
and Machinist.
F c ZG m BAIWS
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 nostrils. Be­
ing quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once,
Ely’s Cream Balm
I, »knowlodged to be the moot thorough core for
Vu.1 Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay fever of all
remedlee. It open, and cl-aneee the n^aai paeaage,.
allays pain and inflammation, heals the aoree, pro­
tect« the membrane from colde, rertoree the aenrea
of taeteand amell. Price SOc. at Snizglataor by mall.
ELY BROTHERS. W Warren Street, New York.
Horsc«lu*iii«. < arringeWork aiul Wood Woik
at lower prices than ever,
the old stand.
Prices to Suit
the Times:
c A. BAILEY,
—---- BOOT£ and ^0^
Dealer in
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
Osborne Mowers
”"d °!!'e,r farm
nugu
_ .¡..Z-, V«.
11 can
j by
machinery
Ymi
can save
save mom
money
dealing with me.
mudile». >'»>■ r“ke’’
Made to older.
-H-
Kepiiii ing done as cheap as tlie cheapest.
Come and be convinced.
P. F. BROWNE.
Manufacturer of and dealer in
LUMBER
T task River
.. ••
=HrrtP-t and safest reut« '°,N’,Ar,ín™
Fine
mall and passens
slips eaeh day.
tpask house
f.픓"d"nd fttted. nj
Fea
on read, fin'5'
.ntalua.
it
c W. GRAYSON.
. T
R«;--
Trask P □ . TlUaœ==k C;. -«•
$400—Unlifornia property, for sale or ex­
change. A lot 40x150, with ti'langiiliir lot
of same areii atljoining it on rear, Lg acre tn all,
room for garden, chicken«, etc., beautiful aitua-
on, magnificent view of orange orclmrds. vine
yard, and snow ca|>p«'d mountiiins in back
ground. Four miles iiorn center of city of Loa
Angles, four mile« from center of thecelebiated
Pasadena, on boulevard and electric connecting
both place «, cheap fares, ami only a few min­
utes ride to either place. Rest eqidppe«l electric
line in tlie United states. Both cities will soon
For Exchange— Lot in suburb of Los An be
built together. Value of property $400 Will
gles, t ill., for Tillamook property. Also
8o acies of land in Tillamook county, for ( ali- exchange tor'i'illaniook properly. Call al thia
office
for partictulaia.
tonilH property. Can refer a man to fairly good
ranches on government land, 3 to 8 miles from
city. Plenty of good timber lands yet to be
$7oo—23 urn-s. «11 bottom Inn«!, best sedi­
homesteaded in mors distant locations, ( all at
ment land in the world, 5 acres plow lend,
this office.
In grass. Big root crops, will support 7 cows
now, 15 or 20 with little work, running water
$2'> oo — i 6 o acres, on main load, Io miles on one side, fence«!, on main road. 3 miles to
1 O
from town, will be only 4% miles when city, T mile to crenniei y. Land easily cleared.
new road is completed. Store, P. U. and school Will support one family now an«! t wo ii cb-ared.
I13 miles, good loea I ion near bay and l>eaeb.
;>o acres clear, 100 acres good spruce timber, bal­
ance brush easily cleared. All in grass. Both
old and young orchard. Good improvements,
new barn. Part cash, part on time, and will IO $coo-6Hcies. half of it open meadow
take house and lot for part payment. Call at A«
land, balance simill brush, easily <lcai-
this office.
<•<1, fenced, ten minuter walk from court house,
on good graveled toad, good for oichardor
( an be siilxilvided profitably. (iood
$63 o — 130 acres of land, 40 acres ready for grass
Fine place for chicken itinch or gai-
the plow, 1.5 acres first class bottom land, diaimige.
den.
Call
at this office.
adjoining Bea\ er post office and creamery. No
building-. Fine sprng on the place; county
road within stones throw.
Will be sold for 4 Q $i r, xj— jo acres, improved, house mid barn
IO
chicken yards, etc , 1»ei n garden, main
p.30. Call at tills office.
road, graveled, io minutes walk from city,
plenty of bay land, 7 acres in meadow, good for
$4«yio—25 acres adjoining city, sightly loca­ HiilMliviHion in acre lots, just outshle of city
tion, high and dry, good diaiiiRge, high limits, best bargain in Tillamook county. Half
state of cultivation, well fence«1, new s room cash, bahmee easy terms. Call h I this office.
hous». barn etc. Two orchards, one bearing,
profusion of small fi nits nm! beiiies, finegm-
4 $850
lots in Bay City, the livery stable
«len ( luce to ac demy, j 0 minutes walk to
*
propeity near W S Cone’s hotel, on
court bouse, just the place for a man who wants
to take lit** easy. Uaii milk ten cows keep water front, good livery stable building, room
Lots are 35
horses, chickens ect. on place. Place will bling for 25 head of horses, vehicles etc.
f;oo«l Increase, or can be sold out In parcels at a x.50 each, G o < k ! lof alion for livery bnsim ss
Price $850, of which $3’,o cash will l»e reijulred,
srgepiofit. Easy term«. Other pi
balance « hi easy term«. Call at this office or on
sell. Call at this office or 011 A,
Wm. Mills, City
jeweler.
7
5
1
9
2
1
c. A. BAILEY,
Tillamook, Ore.
ALL KINDS OF ROUGH LUMBER
UP TO 30 FEET IN LENGTH SAWED
TO ORDER AND DELIVERED IN TIL­
LAMOOK CITY AT $7-00 PER 1000-
SOLD AT THE MILL AT $6 00 PER
1000. SPECIAL PRICES FOR LARGE
ORDERS.
F or further particular call
AT THE MILL AT FAIRVIEW OR
address ,
c. E. DONALQSDN,
Tillamook Ore.
TII.I.AMOOK
Great
COUNTY,
Wealth of Timber—The Dairying
Industry.
Tillamook bay is 4O miles south of the Colum­
bia aud 500 miles north from San Francisco
The county ia about 7O miles long, lying on the
JOHN WEDDERBURN * CO..
They will
SUMMONS.
the C ircuit C ourt of the S tate of
gon for the C ounty of T illamook .
I n
Aom r.A Journal of JfrJiHnt
Prof. W. H. Peeko, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur­
ed more coses than any
| living Physician; his
| success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
V» 20 jcaia
of
years’ standing
—“cured by
him. Ho
publishes a
valuublo
work on
this dis-
ease, which
he sends
bw 1 t h
a
—------- large bot-
.
Dot­
tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
v ho may send their P. O. and Express addrea».
p.-^f wvwe
‘»«wishing a cure to address
rrof.W. II. PE EKE , F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York
Leading Hotel of
Tillamoc k
Headqiiaiters for Commercial
men and the traveling public.
Hamp e rooms. FJe«-tric light«
throughout. Htage amt I h > h I of-
fi.rs
Rate* froo to $2 -o per
«lay, American plan.
NEW MANAGEMENT
Kspecial attention to the cuisine
■lepart ment.
C. C. CHIPMAN, Prop'r
coast, aud is 20 to 30 miles wide.
There are four
bays—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netarts and Nes-
tucca—in the county. There are many flue riv­
ers, generally navigable several miles, and live
of them empty into Tillamook bay. These
streams have fine water power and are excellent
for floating logs. Many small creeks are good
for water power or floating logs.
There are
several fine lakes on Nehalem beach.
Springs
of pure water are found everywhere. Tilla­
mook bay is a good harbor; and the others will
be with proper improvement. Coasting schoon­
ers visit all of them.
The larger part of the county is hilly or
mountainous, and covered with valuable tim­
ber. There are some tine prairies in the valleys,
some open hill laud, much excellent tideland
and a great deal of bottom land, the last requir­
ing clearing. There is coal in places, but the
timber Is the greatest resource.
Here is the most valuable belt of timber in
the United States, cedar, flr, spruce and hem­
lock being the leading varieties. Some of these
treesare 10 or 12 feet through, and 2.00 to 300 feet
in heighth, straight as an arrow, free from
limbs, clear and sound. The average flr tree is
four to six feet in diameter, and no denser for­
ests are know«i to exist. There is enough tim­
ber here to keep a hundred huge sawmills saw­
ing a hundred years. There are several large
mills and several small ones in operation, but
this industry has barely commenced. The saw­
mills alone will cause a good city to grow up
here, and will support thousands ol people.
There is much fine farming land, and fanning
and stockniising pays, but dairying is the lead­
ing industry at present. The best butter and
cheese on the coast is made here, the climate,
water and feed being suited for it.
There are
several laige creameries, besidcH many ninall
dailies, and the county, though new, fakes the
lead of the state in the dairying basinet:».
There Is grass here the year around.
Hay can
be easily produced, and toot crops are enor­
mous, so cattle can be kept with little expense.
Small fruits and vegetables of all kinds yield
abundantly. Apples, pears, prunes and plums
do well, and cherries thrive in some localities.
Bee-keeping is piofitablc, and the honey is of
exquisite flavor.
The fishing interests here are great, and the
salmon canneries give employment to ninny.
The output of salmon—canned, dried or salte«l
amounts to more than the wheat crop ot some
of the interior counties.
(iold-miiiing is carried 011 quite extensively
on the beach sands.
The scenery is magnificent beyond descrip­
tion, and the Tillamook const is becoming a
popular summer resort.
The beaches, with
their picturesque arched rocks and wide
stretches of white sand, attract many visitors
each year, many of them camping out all sum*
mer. Clams,crabs, oysters, inusels, all kinds
of shell-fish, flounders, rock cod and other fish
are plentiful and easy to secure,
Speckled
trout are abundant in lhe streams, Deer, elk,
bear, grouse, ducks, geese, snipe and other
are plentiful.
The climate is mild, cool in summer, warm
rains in winter, little or no snow, seldom any
ice, no diotilhs, no cyclones, thunder Htorms
rarely occur, and there is very little fug. Straw­
berries frequently ripen in December and Janu­
ary, and cattle roam the hills all winter with­
out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria
or ague, seldom any fevers; diphtheria ami
scarlet fever were never known here, and con­
sumptives or rheumatic, lure as well ns any­
where. There is no stagnant water, and the
invigoiuting sCa breeze keeps the atmosphere
purified.
The county is new, and haw just begun to de
velop, but is making rapid Mil ides in the way
of improvement. Good roads are being built,
industrie.« are bring started, towns arc grow Ing
up, ami a railroad is expected soon. The per­
centage of increase is greater than any other
county in tlie state according to the state census
of 1895, there bring now about 4000 people. This
will be doubled Indore another five years,
years. There is room for more Industrious citi­
zens who Iiave means. II is not a good place
for a poor man witii a large family, unless he
has an iron nerve ami a good constitution for
work. There is much govei nment land yet sub­
ject to entry, but it is far bark in the hills cov­
ered with brush or timber. Yet, there arc cou­
rageous energetic people taking places there all
the lime, clearing them up, and making homes.
Land is cheap yet.
Tillamook city, on an .rm of Tillamook bay.
is the principal town ami county seal.
It has
stores, sawmill, bank, newspapers, cteameries,
an academy, good schools, churches ami lo<lg< s
The streets ate wull improved, and the town
has electric lights. The population Is about
io<x>, and it is building up fast. There is a daily
mail, daily stages to North Yamhill, aud In tlie
summer to Forest Grove, on the Southern I’a-
I clfic railroad. A boat makes weekly trips to
Astoria, and one every two weeks to San Fran­
cisco. both carrying freight and passengers.
There is a telegraph line from Tillamook to the
Willamette valley.
Nehalem. Woods, Bay City, Beaver, Dolph
and Garibaldi are ambitious places width an­
ticipate much in the future.
The United States government is spending a
few thousand dollars every year to improve
Tillamook harbor. Seventeen thousand dollars
was expended here last year, and we expect
$2.5,000 this season, liesldrs a few thousand dol­
lars to complete a road to the llgiit house.
J he best time to come here is ill July, August
or Septrm lier. The transportation facilities are
better and more regular during these months.
lhe Launch “Iiene.”
Leaves Frarnside*« wharf daily at Sa ill , and
touches at al! points on the bay, leaving Gari­
baldi alxmt i p m. for Tillamook. Special trips
when desired.
IIWRENCE JOHNSON, Proprietor.