Tillamook headlight., March 30, 1899, Image 5

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 30, 1899.
and finest Stocks of Spring and Summer Clothing
I ,O I . 1 HIN
"°'
iavevcrv
so011 one Our of the stock largest
111 Ci that
ever struck
the city.
now is not very large on account of our large Clothing
gales oi late, but if we can suit and fit you we certainly can save you big money on everything in the clothing line.
We have by far the Largest Stock to select from.
We have the best goods that can be made,
L'crj paii sold by us is guaranteed. Our prices are lower for honest goods than you will find elsewhere.
We are strictly headquarters for anything in this line. See
* our large stock in this line and be convinced.
I
f» J
*
BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS
It is a well known fact that we only handle high grade Groceries and sell them as low, and in many cases lower, than others
ask for inferior goods.
Remember produce is all good as cash to us, and we always pay the highest market prices.
COHN & CO., Leading Merchants of Tillamook.
SHERIFF’S TAX
SALE.
lots 1 to ¡6, blk. 15; lots 1 to 16, blk. 16;
lots 1 to 16, blk. 20 ; lots 1 to 16. blk.
21 ; lots 1 to 16, blk. 2’2; lots 1 to 16,
blk. 23; lots 1 to 16, blk. ¿5 ; lots 1 to
16, blk. 26 : lots 1 to 16, blk. 2/
Dyer. I.. E., Bewley’s add. to Bay City,
E
lot 4. blk 15 ; E 54, lot 1, blk, 15
Dyer, W. H., Bewley s add. to Bay
• ity, W 54, lot 1, blk. 15; W
lot 4,
By virtue of a delinquent tax warrant
blk. 15
issued out of the County Court, of the Fergerson, Ella (’., S 54 of Se % and S
section 3.|, tp. 1 S, range 8.
State of Oregon, for the County of Tilla- i 54 of Sw
F. M , Pacific add. to Bay
niook, bearing date of February 1st, Fergerson,
City, lot 13, blk. 31 ; lot 14. blk 31
1899, and under the seal of said Court, Ford, K. A., Ocean Park lots 1 to 13, blk.
12 ; lots 23 to 2s, blk. 12 . .
directed to me as sheriff of said county,
E. E., Malaney’s a’d. to
commanding me in the name of the State ' Gooding,
Ocean Park, lots 4 and 7. "blk. 10.........
of Oregon, to levy on and make sale of Gooding, Isabel, Malaney’s add. to
Ocean Park, lot 6, blk. 1
.
the goods and chattels of the delinquent
Andrew, a parcel of land
taxpayers named in said delinquent tax . Guttcnburg,
fronting 45 feet on Nehalem river des­
roll of said county for the year of 1897, I cribed as follows: Commencing at a
point at low water mark at the south­
thereto attached, and if none lie found
ern point ofa tract of laud 011 Neha­
then upon the real property set forth and
lem river, owned by H. P. Stiver,
described in said delinquent tax roll,eor thence following the river down
stream 45 feet, thenee turning in a
so much thereof as shall satisfy J the
westerly direction in angle parallel
amount of taxes charged thereon, to­ with
survey of the town of Nehalem
gether with the costs and expenses of 2oo feet, thence turning at right angles
and parallel With Nehalem river 4,5
lew and sale.
feet in northern direction, thence at
Now, therefore, by virtue of said de­ right
angles, in an eastern direction,
linquent tax warrant and in pursuance
following 200 ft. back to beg. in lot 4,
sec.
23,
tp. 3 N, range 10; also a piece of
to the commands thereof, I have duly
land commencing at a point 33 feet N
levied upon the following described pieces
from lot 4, blk. 4, of the town of Ne­
and parcels of real property, situate,
halem, on Nehalem river, thenee fol­
lowing Nehalem river up N 50 ft.,
lying and being in Tillamook county,
thence turning at right angle parallel
State of Oregon, and set forth and des­ with
town survey and running north­
cribed in said delinquent tax roll as fol­
enly 70 deg. VV to sec. line between
sections 22 and 23, thenee running S
lows, to-wit:
said section line to N point of a piece
Alderman, A. L-. all tile lands F. and
of land deeded bi' A. J. Cloutrie to E.
A., oil lots 2, 3 a’ d 4, less 49 100 acres
G. E. Wist and wife, for street pur­
to Mary Linenweber, section 17, tp. 2
poses, thence following down said
N, range 10................................................
$1 45
street or tract to place of beginning ;
Alley, M. E., lots 2 and 3, section 35. tp.
also all tide laml fronting on this lot
3 N. range 10.................................................
4 81
to ship channel on Nehalem river,
Baker. Minor R., Bay City, lots 1 and 2,
being 111 lot 5, section 23, tp. 3 N, range
block 8..................................
.
I 53
Barber, Annie, Bar View add. to Bay
Hailey, John, Se J4, section 22, tp. 3 N,
City, lots 9 and 10, block 5
.................
3 06
range 8
...................
Barber, J. E., Cone & McCoy’s add. to
Hall Daniel, Sw J^, section 2, tp. 2 N,
Bay City, lot 4. block 11
...................
ram e 9 ; WJ4 of 8w %, Se % of Sw 5i.
Barnard, Lucy P., lots 3 and 4, section
section 3, tp. 2 N, range 9; Ne J^ of Nw
4, tp. 2 N. range 10
.............
4 35 '
section 10, tp. 2 N, range 9
Barrott, John, and Moier, John, Pacific
Hamilton, H , Se Ji, section 24, tp. 2 N,
6 12
add. to Bay City, lots 9 to 16, b'oek 54.
range _ 8..............
Bartneck Frank, Ne J4, section 33, tp. 1
2Z___ _ Mrs. A. M.Ne',
‘i of Nw ,‘4 less
Hansen,
8 75 1 one acre to School
■
•
5, range 10
..
......................
District,
section 36,
Bav City Land Co., all tide lands F. 8c
tp 2 N, range 10 ; S Ji of Se Ji and Se
A., on'lots 3 and 4 of section 34, except
Ji of Sw Ji, section 25. tp. 2 N, range 10.
from base line on Tillamook Bav to N
Hausen, Mrs. Hannah, Sw *4 of Nw '4
line of said lot 3, except William’s
and lot 4. section 3, tp. 2 N. range 9 ;
add. to Bav City, and that sold to Cali­
lots I, 2 and 3, section 4. tp, 2 N, range 9.
fornia and Oregon Co-operative Com­
Hansen, John, Miller’s add. to Tilla-
pany, section 31, tp. 1 N range
1 tnook, lots 1 108, blk. 13
.............
10 ; beg. at a point 12 rds. E of Se cor.
I Hansen, R. 0 , Tohl’s add. to Nehalem
of a piece of land sold by Jane 1’. and
1 Citv, lot 2, blk. 8......................
J. S. Patterson, to Nilus McMillen,
1 Harris, W. H., Nw Ji, section 36, tp. 3 S,
thence K 4 rds., thence N 10 rds.,
range 8
..........
thence W 4 rds., thence 8 10 rds. to the
I Haskins, 1. W., N J4 of NwJ4, section 35,
place of beg., section 34, tp. 1 N, range
..........
I | tp. 1 N, range 10
10 ; commencing at the western end of
' Hemphill, Chas. W., Pacific add. to Bay
the northenly line of Trade st..thence
City, lots 9 and 10, blk. 31
westerly out into Tillamook Harbor
Hill Chas.. Cone & Co.’s add. to Bay
to the extreme north westerly eor. of
City, lots 4 and 11, blk. 1
Hobson, A. W., commencing at a point
mill site in said Tillamook count», es­
where the N side of the mill of the
timated at 400 feet, thence at right
California & Oregon Co-operative Co.,
angles southerly 40 ft., thence easter­
cresses the meander line of Tillamook
ly parallel with the northern line of
Bay, thence E to the Ne cor. of said
Trade st. to the present shore line of
mill building, thence S to the Se cor.
Tillamook Bay, thence along said
thereof, thence W along the S line of
shore line to the place of beginning,
said building to the said meander line,
section 34. tp. 1 N, range 10; Pacific
thence northenly along said mea der
add to Bay City, lots 1 and 2, blk 77 5
line to the place of beginning, secti »11
Pacific add. to Bay Citv. lots 3 and 4.
34, tp. 1 N, range 10
blk. 77; Pacific ado. to Bay City, lots
Hogan, C. L., Thayer’s add. to Ti la-
s and 6, blk. 77 ; Pacific add. to Bay
mook, lot 4, blk. 22 ; Fullei’s dd to
17
City, lota 7 and 8, blk. 77
! Bay City, lot 8, blk. 9
Bennette, Caleb.Pacific add. to Bay City,
i Hamel, Ruby L„ be % of Nt ’,, S£ tirn
lots 5 and 6, blk. 23 ; Pacific add. to
20, tp. 2 S, range 9 ; Sw 5{ of N v
Bay City, lots 7 and 8. blk. 23 ; Pacific
section 21, tp. 2 S, range 9
add. to Bay City, lot 13? blk. 67 ; Bar
2 55 Huntsinger, J. V., Se J{ ofSe J4, section
View add to Bay City, lot 2, blk. 13
4. tp. 5 8. range 10; Ne % o> Ne
Bewley, Mrs. H. R., beginning 49b rds-
! section 9. tp. 5 S, range 10
W of Se cor. of section 35. tp. 1 N,
Hyde E. A.. Ne «4. section 25, tp. 2 N,
range 10 W, thence N 20 rds., thence
I range 8
..
W 27J4 rds , S 20 rd«., thence E 27%
I Ingalls, Nellie, N U of Se J4 and N 54 of
rds. to the place of beginning, sec. 35,
Sw
section 34. tp. 1 S, range 8
5 10
tp. 1 N, range 10
.............
. ,
Jenkins, E. F . Fuller’s add. to Bay
Bewley» J. (’., beginning 4 rods E of
Citv, lots 1 and 8, blk. 7• ■ , .
Sw cor. of section 36, tp. 1 N, range 10
Johnson, Albert, Nw J{ and Se
W, thence N 120 rds., thence E 46 rds.,
sec ion 20, tp. 1 N, range 6 ; W l,j and
thence S 120 rds., thence W 46 rds. to
Se
section3i, tp. 1 N, range 6 . S ',,
the place of beginning, sec. 36, tp. i N’
section 23. IP- » N, range 7; entire
range 10 ; beginning 22% rds. W of Se
section
25. tp. 1 N, range 7 ; - J4 and
eor. of section 35, tp. 1 N, range 10 W,
Ne W, section 26, tp. 1 N, range 7 ; 8 %
thence N 120 rds , thence W 26% rds.,
of
Se
J^,
section 1, tp. I N, range 8;
thence S 120 rds., thence E 26% rds., to
N J4 of Ne Ji, section 12, tp. 1 N, range
plaee of beginning, section 35, tp. 1 N,
8 ; Ne Ji, section 21, tp. 1 N, range 8..
T9 23
range 10 ................................ ....................
Johnson, Ethel G., Nw J4 of Ne'4. Ne
Boyles, Watson,Malaney’s add. to Ocean
Ji of Nw *4. section 24, tp- 2 *». range
o 33
Park, lot 3, blk. 1 .
..............................
10; Sw Ji of Se Ji and Se Ji of Sw Ji,
Bridgeford. Elmer, Pacific add. to Bay
section 13. tp. 2 8. range 10
o 51
City, lot 15, blk 24.....................
Johnson, H. B.. W «4of Se »,4. section 17,
Bridge lord. O. 8., Pacific add. to Bay
tp. 2 N. range 7 ; W J4 of Ne Ji, tection
O 51
City, lot 16, blk. 24 ...............
20, tp. 2 N, range 7
,
/
Briggs, Thomas, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, sec.
2 90 Kinney. W. 8., lots 4 and 5. section 36,
18. tp. 3 N, range 10
tp. 3 N, range 10
, t
Brom well, B. B., Pacific add. to Bay City,
o 5î Kraus, Geo.. Pacific add. to Bay City, lot
lot 10, blk. 53
............... ..........................
6, blk. 70................................ •.••/’’¿’ii
Brown, John, l»eginning at a point 20
Lee.S. W.. Tillamook, lot« 7 and m , blk. 6
chains N and 20-90 chains W of Se cor.
I.efrene, Prospre, Sw Ji of Nw J4. Nw 4
of N3 >/4 of section 30, tp 1 S, range 10
; of Sw K. section 15. tp. 5 8.
10
W, thenee W 10chains, thence N 10-75
i Linton, C. E-. Se K.
*P- 4
chains, thence E 10 chains, thence 8
10-45 chains to the place of beginning,
LuThi'peter Se
of Se
’« ‘'on 11,
6 77
section 36, tp. 1 3, range 10
tp. i N. range ; ; s o. Sw
Bur bee, W. R.., Ne J4 of section 13. tp. 1
ofSw',. section 12. tp > N range ,.
10 80
N, range 8 .................................................
Madison. F. K.,8w
section«, tp. i >.
Burnes, W. R., lots 9, 10, 22, 23. 24. 28,
range io
..................... —...... ..
29- 3n, 3I and 32, section I4, tp. 6 8.
Matson. Mathias, lot* 5. 6 and 7, section
range 11; lots 16, 17 and 18, section 15,
4 tp. 2 X. range 9 : lots 1 an<1 2, and 10
15 34
tp. 6 3, range Ii..................
• , ••
acres off E side of lot 3. «ection 5. tp 2
Beck, Annie, Pacific add. to Bay City,
1
02
Matin' Mathias. S H of ¿w «. section
lot 5, blk 70..................................... ......
Butler. Wm., entire, section 36, tp. 3
2 tp 1 N. range io: Se « of Ne « and
59 2o 1
range 8
...................................
Ne’ioiSeW sec. :t. tp. 1 N. range 10.
Coldwell. 3. J., N «4 ofNe '».Sw’^ofNe
Mcl'ermott. Add.e. Pa. 16' add. I" Bay
Sw '4 of Nw U and N % of Sw
>
City, lots t and r, blk. ,3
9 90 McEachern.
section 36, tp. 3 S, range 10......
M.C.. I havers add. to Til-
Cooper, W. H.. Fuller s add. to Bay City,
I
lamook. lots > and 2, blk 16
. _r
4 0s McGuire. Hugh, F.of Nw
lots 1 to 8, blk. 14..................
8
♦
Cromise, T. J., Pacific add. to Bay City,
i
Nw Ji - Nw
ofSw *4. section 10, tp.
o 5«
lot 12, blk. 32
........................
M?Laci'l'iT. ’ll . Thayer.a add. to Tilla-
Cutting. 0. G., 3 % of Se '< and Se % of
8w
section 18, tp 5 S, range 10;
m.iok lots 1 and 2, blk. 24
Nw '4 of Ne J4, section 19, tp. 5 S,
s M«k«. Swiaber. Ne W of Sw %, aeclR»1
10 85
range 10 ..
...............
■ Munipe’r.F'ii"'/.' Thay. r s add. to Tilla-
Hohl. Theo, Nw J{, section 22, tp. 5 S.
5 47
range 10 ............ ............................
O^7kii obln.b'E''4 of the Mlo-.ng
Billey, Thos., S S of Nw
Nw W of
8w ’4. sec ion 26, tp 4 8, range 10, Nw
desc'nla-d piece o( land, commenc ng
8
io
% of Se »4, section 27, tp. 4 8, range to .
at stake <A> feet. W. ol Ne cor of Tho-.
Do iahun, S. E., Thayer’s add. to Tilla­
Stillwell s land running H « Iee -
mook. lot 3, blk. 2»; Fuller’« add. to
thence W loo feet, thence N
I el
î 49
B iy City, lot 6, blk. 8
........
,
thence E too feet to the place oi f»
Durham, R. L-. Bay City, lots 7 and 8,
ginning, -eetion 2«. tp i H range io
'•Ik. 2 ; lots 1 to8, blk. 15 ; lots 1 and 4.
also W 4 of a tract ot land com nen
b“a“a ’take oro feet W of Ne cor of
blk 17 ; lots 5 to 8, blk- I9.
5 to
* blk. 21, 54 int. in lots 1 to 6. blk. 25 ;
Thos Still., ell s l«"d
Ji int. in lots 1 to 6. blk. 24 ; lots T to 8
R «r feet thence Mr 100 feet, thcncc .
blk. 27 ; lots 1 to 8, blk. 28 . lots 1 to 4,
«Heel, il.ence E 100 le, >
blk »> ; bus 1 to 4. blk. 22; Central
of beginning, section 25. tp » •> r" S
n I». to Bay City, lots 1 to 4. »’Ik. 5 I
lots 9 to 16. blk. 5: lots r to 16. blk. 6;
OHten. Chris. Tohi . add to Nehalem
1 ts 9 t » 13, blk. 41 ; lots 13 to 16, blk.
lots9«nd IO. bin. 40
; tp-
lots 1 to 8. blk. 77 lota 17 to 24.
Pat mt Brewing Co.. »* *< ««cHou
p
blk. 77; Pacific add to Bav City, lot«
■SiSiSsa?
i to 16. blk. 4 : lots i to 4. blk 5:,ot* 7
to 16. blk. 5 ; lots 1 to 16. blk 9: lots 1
to 16. blk. 16; lots 1 to 9; and lot 13.
fouop."ing°2id '¿T
blk. 2i ; lots 9 to 16, blk. 17 : lot* 14 to
16. blk. 47 ; lots 11 to 16, blk. 49 • l°t 5.
river lw feet, thence m a
11 r
hlk. 52 ; lots 6 to 8, blk. 53 : lots 6 to 8.
tion too feet thence S t Jo
blk. 54: lots 13 and 14, blk. 74 : lots 3
Se too feet, to the place °f beginn'ng-
to 6. blk 75 ; lots 1 to 12, blk 78; lots
«tion 13. «P 3 N
«
»7 to 24, blk 78 : Bay View add. to Bay
land in lol 4. In section »'■ ‘P
’
city, lota i to 6. blk. 10; lots 1 ton,
range to W, commencing al » eor
blk 3 ; lota 9 to 16, blk to ; lot* i to it .
«tia,, line belw-en
blk 1| ; lots 14 to 16, blk if ; lots 1 to
23 where the N line of a tract •
■
I uy JO1H1 AlcGwgviy jrint. thence fol-
blk. 12 . Bay View add. to Bay City,
lota 1 to 8, blk. ¡3; lota 1 to 14, blk 14 ;
lowing tlie land of John McGregory
in a Se direction to original tract of
William I.attie, thence along ► aid
tract of Win. tattie s in a Ne direc­
192 27
tion 234 feet to northern cor. of a tract
owned by Aurora Holmes, thence
I
turning at righ angles up to section
line above mentioned in a Nw direc­
tion, thence along said section line to
I 02 I beginning, section ‘¿3, tp. 3 N, range ro.
i Peterson, Margaretha, Se *4 ot Sc 54,
I section 10, tp. 2 N, range q ; F J4 of Ne
Ji, Ne J^ of Se *4. section i5, tp. 2 N,
1 02
range 9 .........................................................
Pettit, Al Caretta, N J4 of Stv *4, section
o 99 I 13. tp- 2 S, range 8; E J4 of SeJ{,
section 14. tp. 2 &, range 8
3 39 Pettinger, Emily, Miller’s add. to Tilla­
mook, lots 8 and 9, blk. 11. ................
0 S3 Porter, L. G., Malaney’s add. to Ocean
Park, lots 10, 11 and 12, blk. 6 ; lots 1
and 3. blk. 5
........................................
Ro«e, A., 8 % of Ne J{. Nw % of Se >4
and Ne l4 of Sw V, section 23, tp. 2 N,
range 10 ; N \:t of Neh'. section 36, tp.
2 N, range 10 ................
................. ..
Ruggles, Ijicy J., E J4 of Sw J4, section
7, tp. i 8, range 7; E J4 of Nw
section 18, tp. i S. range 7................. .
Sei ph, E- E.. Sw % of Ne }4 and Se J^ of
Nw *4, section 4, tp. 5 S, range 10;
Malanev's add. to Ocean Park, lots 5
and 6, blk. 4; lots 7 and 8, blk. 3 .........
Siedler, J,.. S *a of Se Ji, section 6, tp. 3
N, range 6 ................................. ..............
Senko, Ed., (heirs of), lots 1, 2 and 8.
section 11, tp. 3 S, range io ; Sw *4 of
Nw ’4 and Nw '4 of Sw Ji, sedi n 12,
t . 3 S, range 10......................................
Sherrett, A. J.. Thayer’s add. to Tilla­
mook. lot 6. blk. 18.......... ................
Starr, Wm. W., Central add. to Bay City,
lots i and 2, blk. 18 ............................... .
Steinhaner. G. W..jr., Tohl’s add. to
Nehalem City, lots 7, 8 and 9, blk. 9 : •
Sel4, section 11, tp. 3 N, range 10......
Su’lierland, J. W., Thayer’s add. to
Tillamook, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, blk. 19
Sykes. L.T., Nw Ji, section 17, tp. 3 N,
I 'range 7 ..............................................
Sprgue, H. G., lots 5, 6, 7 and 12, section
11. tp. 3 8, range 10 ; lots 12. 13 and I4,
section 2; tp. 3 S, range 10 ; Se *4 of Ne
3 30
Ji, section 3, tp 3 S, range 10.............
»4 80 Thomas G. Scott, undivided ft interest
in S J4, section 32, tp. 1 N, range 7;
undivided J$ ime rest 111 Se Ji of Se Ji,
section 36, tp. i N, range 7 ; undivided
28 60
/ l 3 interest in W J4, section 36, tp. 1 N,
range 8 ¡undivided l/3 interest in N J-4
10 80
and Sw *4, section 35, tp. 1 N, range 8 ;
undivided >5 interest in S 12 of Sw %,
section 25, tp 1 N, range 8 ; undivided
> 3 interest in Se l 4, section 26, tp. 1 N,
ranges; undivided '/3 interest in Sw
9 25
Ji, section i, tp. i S, range 8 ; un­
divided J$ interest in Se % and Ne 'X
ofSw V, section 2, tp. 1 S, range 8;
5 55
undivided l/3 interest in Nw % of Ne
>X, section 12, tp. i S, range 8; un­
4 56
divided l/3 interest in Nw % «CNw *4,
section 12, tp. i 8, range 8 ; undivided
o 33
J^ interest 111 W J4 of Nw J4 and Sw X
of Nw %, section ib, tp 1 S, range 8 ;
8 85
undivided J4 interest in Sw 1, of Ne %
10 20
and Nw J4 of Se J4, section 16, tp. 1 S,
range 8 .............
.....
I 02 Thompson, Sarah, beginning at a | oint
60 feet E of Ne cor. of Edrick Thomas,
1). L. <’., in section 30. tp. i S. range 9
2 o4
W, thence $4<»9 feet, thenceS 77 <1 crs .
E 361 feet for initial point therein,
thence N 205-735 feet, thence W 50 feet,
thence S 194-265 feet, thence S 77 deg.
E 5I-32 feet to said initial point and
point ot beginning of this tract, section
30, tp. i S, range 9......
..............
Thornburg, W. Y., Tobi’s add to Neha­
lem City, lot I, blk 6
■
Tillamook River Boom Co., Ne *4 of Ne
«4, section 12, tp. 2 S, range u ; lot 9,
2 55
section 12, tp. 2 S, range 10......
Unknown, be *4 of Sw % and lot 4,
I 68
section 35, tp. 1 S, range 10
Unknown, Sw J4oi Ne %, section 3, tp.
i N, range 9
4 05 Unknown, S % of Ne J4, aeetion 22, tp. 1
N, range 9..........
■ •
Unknown, Stillwell's add. to Tillamook,
lots i to 4, blk. 9
............ ............... ••
3 43
Unknown. Thayer’s add. to Tillamook,
lots 3 and 4, blk. 26
.......... .
...
10 80
Unknown, Thayer’s add. to Tillamook,
xi 60
lots i to 8, blk. 29
Unknown, Bay City, lot 6 blk. 5.............
2 04 Unknown, Bay City, lots 1 to 8, bla. 18.
Unknown, Bar View add. to Bay City,
lot i, blk. 13
......
.............
Unknown. Bar View add. to Bay City,
lot 2, blk. 16............. ... ............. .
Unknown. Bar View add. to Bay City,
lots 10, 11 and 19. blu. i......
•.....
Unknown, Central add. to Bay City, lots
5 and6, blk. 5
,
■.
172 8« Unknown. Pacific add. o Bay City, lots
4, 5 and 12, blk. 70..........
■
Unknown, Pacific add. to Bay City, lots
5 and 12, blk. i3
......
14 00 Unknown, Pacific add. to Bay City, lots
5 and 12, blk. 26
........... .
Unknown, Pacific add. to Bay City, lots
12 80
S ami 12. blk. 34
...... .
Unknown, Pacific add. to Bay ( lty, lots
5 and 12, blk. 5I
..........
’¿VC*«
7 40
Unknown. Garibaldi, lots 2 and 3, blk. 2
i 02 ! Unknown. Garibaldi, lot 4. blk. 3...........
6 83 Unknown, Garibaldi, lot 6, blk. 7
Unknown, Garibaldi, lots 1 and 2, 7 *”d
8, blk. 8
..........
......
.
6 ’5
Upton, C. B., commencing at a point N
22 di gs. E 40 rds. from a post 1 feet 8
9 60
of Little Nestucca Falls, thence E
1 rds. thence S 40 rds.. thence W 80 rds
thence N 22 «legs F. 40 rd*., thence E
2 80
40 rds. to th*- place of beginning,
section 15. IP 5 S. range 10
7 75
Watters. Lymani !.. E Ji of Sw *4- Nw %
of Se'4 and lot 4. section 19, tp 2 »,
Whe*v,7John R . 8e '/. of Se K. wetion
7 47
! 7. t .3 N, range 7 • «w %
•;
.ectloll S. tp. 1 N, range 7 t
M
N,. I., wrtiott to. tp. 3 N. range 7
7 75 William,.
M C I. !■> ot Nw
Ne', of
Sw t4 and Nw % of Se1,, aeetion », tp.
o 51
wn«oi"»'ra>i F... Hw
aeetion 16, tp. 2
i 17
1 N range 8.......
Wolf. E. M . East Gar.baldi, lots 1 to 8,
xi 60 w'lNon’, Brice, undivided % interest. Se
i
2 70
2 93
I '6
3
14 80
»9 47
10 8o
11 6o
I 17
3 55
27 75
II 21
i6 io
7 40
30 50
» 95
o Bi
8 ii
5 46
14 80
H”li‘rnn’ Wm Nw « of Ne « and
Ne ï of Nw it le« «>
**
tp i». «»
10 80
2 90
I 02
I 02
2 <»4
TO 8 j
I 35
ii 60
5 40
10 8o I
2 7°
U 80
5 40
2 7°
2 55
10 80
________ _ ....
_ the 1st
Now, therefore,
on ______
Monday,
18 36 day of May, 1899, between the hours of
10 o’clock a.m and 4 o’clock p.m. of
said day, at the Court House door in
Tillamook, Tillamook County, State of
Oregon, 1 will sell the above described
real property at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, subject
to redemption, to satisfy said taxes
charged thereon, together with the costs
and ex]>enses of levy and sale.
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, this 30th
day of March, 1899.
H. H. ALDERMAN,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, and
ex-officio Tax Collector of said
County.
45 95
City Warrants.
Davis, in a long trench on the opposite
side of the river to surrender at the close
sas regiment joined General Wheaton’s quarters of 100 yards. The rest of the
brigade shortly after Malinta was taken, insurgents go out with severe loss.
Ninety dead insurgents were counted.
approaching along the Novaliehes road
westerly. The soldiers were much ex­ Advance of the American Troops.
hausted, and there were several prosta­
M anila , March 27.-3:25 P. M — Gen­
tions from the heat, which was intense. eral McArthur’s division spent the night
The dead and wounded were collected in and morning at Meyeanayan, the next
the shade of the trees and carried on station beyond Polo. After reconnoiter­
stretchers by Chinese across the river to ing his front, he pushed along the rail­
the train. After luncheon General Mac­ road this afternoon toward Malolos.
Arthur’s division advanced toward Polo.
If the statement ofthe 35 prisoners cap­
REBELS FLANKED
Continued from the Second page.
Good Work By Oregonians.
The Second Oregon regiment encoun­
tered 1000 Filipinos west of Malinta
who were retreating from Malabon.
The enemy had taken up a position be­
hind four rows of intrenchments, but
was driven out after an hour’s heavy
firing. One Oregonian was killed and
five were wounded.
The Third artillery, acting as infantry,
with two guns of the Utah battery, and
the Kansans, had a sharp fight east of
Malinta. The Americans had but slight
losses. Five Filipinos were found dead
and several were taken prisoners.
General MacArthur’s di vision is advanc­
ing upon Polo along the railroad. As the
bridge is destroyed and the river cannot
be forded, the advance is temporarily
checked tonight.
In the fighting west of Malinta, the
Oregonians captured a Spaniard, but he
denied that he was taking part in the
battle. The surgeons from the fleet an 1
the British cruiser Powerful volunteered
their assistance, and were indefatigable
in their services in the front.
President Schut tnan, of the Philippine
commission, and Mr. MacArthur, United
States secretary, were under fire today
with General Wheaton.
IN FULL RETREAT.
The following warrants are now pay­
able at mv office: Nos. 158, 160, 161, Insurgents Falling Back on Mal-
169, 163,* 165, 166, 167, 168 169,
olos, Their Capital.
174,175, 172.
N ew Y ork , March 28.—A dispatch to
Interest ceases from this date, March
the Herald from Manila, dated Tuesday,
23rd, 1899.
says;
N. THOMPSON,
3 90
City Treasurer.
The gunboat Laguna de Bay attacked
1 65
the insurgents at Bulacan. Three Amer,
It is stated on good authority that the icans were wounded.
14 00
Oregon Sugar Company, I44 Grande, is
MacArthur’s division has crossed the
3 SO
taking steps to refine at its new factory Marilao river, and is advancing north­
2 70
crude Hawaiian sugar, and that if ward.
5 40 they do, there will be established between
The insurgents attacked the Americans
1 56 Portland and I lonoiulu a line of steamers | last evening at Marilao, but were re­
I 0 to handle the business, probably by the pulsed with severe loss. Our loss was
O. R. & N. Co Enough returned cargoes five killed and 14 wounded.
3 12
Later Garcia, a native general, came
o 5» for the steamers could be obtained at
4 08
Portland to make the line pay expense down from Dagupan by train, with 1000
o 26 at the liegmning, and it 1« believed by rifle men and 4000 bolomen, and took
o 26 those posted in traffic* matter that it would position at Marilao.
A river was be­
o 77 be the beginning of a large and growing tween the Americans and the insurgent
traffic between Oregon and these new forces.
O 5I
possessions in the Pacific of the United
The South Dakota volunteers and the
o 77
States. Should the deal l>e closed, it I Third artillery, acting as infantry, were
o 5« would mean the operation the year round i thrown forward.
The South Dakotas
o 51 of the Iui Grande sugar factory ; the im­ charged brilliantly across an open space
| on the east of the railway to the edge of
o 5» mediate doubling of the ca|>acity of the
p’ .nt, and the disbursement of hundreds some woods. They lost 10 killed and 11
o 5I
o 31 oi Aousandsof dollars annually to work­ wounded, «ncluding three lieutenants.
o 16
The Third artillery, on the right of the
o 16 men in permanent employment. Those
who have heard of the projiusition are railroad,charged and lost nine wounded,
o 62
enthuHiastic over it, and an official of two mortally.
the railroad company says that there ' On the left, the insurgents’ trench, east
will I m * no difficulty about the steamer of the river, made a stubborn resistance.
line if the factory gees into the business
Lieutenant Critchlow, with two guns
2 T®
of refining Hawaiian sugar.
of the Utah battery, and Lieutenant
I
11 60
Rambler
Wheels.
section j2. tp. 2 N, range 7..........
sheriff ’ s assessments .
Runyon, W ?.. Se ■«'. aeetion 19. tp. 1 S,
rangea; Sw %. aeetiou ». tp. I N,
rangea; N
lecitoti u to. 1 N, range
7 Ne14 section 22. tp. I N. range 7 ;
Sw y. section 21. tp 1
range 7
Ne
•4 and N 4 ofS ,4. section 22, tp. 2 N.
range 9
1
**
«eclioti 2. ip
1 s rang»- M ; S 56 of Se ’4. section 3,
1.. .et lb.n to. tp 1S. rang. » ; He U of
of Nw l. Ne *4 of Sw . I*»’* I. 2 J
and 4 se< tion M. tp 2 » range a . bw
‘»of Ne %. W'jof -r
'4
1 > ',o?Ne‘, S '7 of Nw
-w
ofNw K and lota 1 and ,3. wetton >».
tp ,S. range a NW, w.tmn rt. tp
, s rangea; S»
aeetion 16, tp > s.
?.nJe» N .,ofS',,w<-ti..n 2- tp .
N rangea N
w.-non 3» tp 1 . .
range 7
entire se<noti j3. tp
N
ran«' -: entire section 34. tp. 1 N.
range?: entire aeetion. ,5. tp r N
«nie- N'.ol*»« H w ^ o ÌN w .
"dNw
ol Hw
aeetion ,5. tp t
N range » .
b
tp i N range 9 Nw 14 of Ne '<. b » <»f
Ne W of be *1, section «. tp 1 N.
JiX,
k.NW.orse-.
!m<|INe
of Sw
aeetion 1. tp. I N,
Ault, John B., Sw Ji, section 3, tp. 1 N,
range 8 ............................ .....................
Bell, Edith, lots 1 and 5, section 4, tp. 2
N, range io
Brown, F. L-. lot 3, Sw % of Ne *4, Nw
Ji of Se ‘4, sec. 36, tp 1 8, tange o ; Nw
Ji of Ne Ji and lot f, section 36, tp. 1
S. rmige 9
McArthur, I.. I.., Pacific add. to Bay
City, lot 11 ; lots 12, block 46
Paikliuist, C. F., Pacific add. to Bay
City, lots 5 to 8, block 58.........................
Sabin, R. I.. Fuller’s add. to Bay City,
lots 3 and 4, block 9 ; lots 7 and 8,
block 4 ................................................
Keehn, Henry, W 54 ol Nw *4 and N 54
ofSw Ji, section 14, tp. 1 N, range 7
Hackney, Elizabeth, Se J4 of Se ‘4, sec­
tion 15, tp 5 S, range 10............................
Kinney, A. C., N 'a of N 54, section 16,
tp. 3 N, rauge io ......
Mitchell, II. G. N *4 of Ne Ji, section lb,
tp. rS. range 8
.
Gilky, H. I... W '2 ot A’w l4, Se Ji ofNw
Ji and Ne Ji of Sw Ji, section 15. tp. 5
S, range b
..........
.................... .........
Stark, A. C., E 54 of Se Ji, section 36, tp.
3 S, range 9
Kroenert, Bros., lots 1, 2 and 3, section
18, tp. 3 N, range 7 ; W J4 » f Se *4,
section 13, tp 3 N, rauge 8......
Cook, J. W., E J4 ofS w Ji, Sw Ji of Se
Ji, section 12, tp. 6 S, range 9
Aaron, D. W., S J4 of Sw Ji, section 5,
ip 38, ranges
................. ...........
Cone, VV. S., and Wilson, C. E., com­
mencing at a point where the base
line intersects tine meander line on E
shore of Tillamook Bay, thence E to
the Sw cor. of block 7 in Bay (’ity,
Oregon, thence north westerly along
W line of blocks 6 and 7, town of Bay
City to the center of the W line of
block 5 in the said town of Bay City,
thence VV to U. S. meander line,
thence south easterly along said U. S.
meander line to the place of begin­
ning, section 34. tp. 1 N, range 10......
Gravel O., Sw
of Sw J4, section 24, tp.
2 N, range 8; Se Ji of Nw Ji and VV >4
of Nw *4, section 25, tp. 2 N, range 8
r
4.78
Shelling of Paranaque.
The shelling of Paranaque was not pre­
meditated. The turret ship Monadnock
anchored off the town, and the insur­
gents, emboldened by the long silence of
the warship on guard duty, opened fire
on her with muskets, with the result that
one man was killed and three wounded.
The Monadnock then destroyed half the
town, including the church.
The Washington regiment had an ex­
citing cxjierience to lay, and displayed
much gallantry. The soldiers found a
band of insurgents concealed in a stone
house over which the French flag was
flying. A private approached to set fire
to the building.
He did so, and the
troops approached while it was burning,
and the Filipinos had apparently fled,
but they were greeted with a sudden
volley from the balcony ofthe house re­
sulting in the building being cleared of
the enemy in short order.
Advance From Meyeanayan.
The American forces advanced from
Meyeanayan, the brigade commanded by
General Otis being on the left of the
riilroad and General H ile’s on the
right. They eventually discerned white
roofs and steeples among the green trees
beyond the river, looking not unlike a
Massachusetts village. The rebels hsd
the unfordable river in front of them
and poured in a fire so effectively that
it showed they were veterans, probably
iiiernders of the native mililia, which
the Spr.ntards organized.
The American artillery put a drama­
tic end to the battle. Approaching un­
der cover of the bushes to ab iut flfl yards
from the trenches, the artillery emerged
upon an open space commanding the
town. When the Americans Appeared
they gave a groat yell, and the Filipinos
were |>anic stricken, alxmt UM) seeking
safety in flight, while a white flag was
raised by those who wore entrenched,
who also shouted “A meg os” (friends).
Colonel Funston, with 2fl men of the
Kansas regiment, Bffam across the river
to the left of the railroad bridge and
captured 80 prisoners, with all their
arms. The Pennsylvania regiment cap­
tured 4fl prisoners. By this time the
right of the Filipinos was demoralized.
Engagement at
Marilao
4 P. M.—A thousand Filipinos, com-
|Kxing the rear guard of the rels-l army,
which is retreating to Malolos, Aguinal-
do’a headquarters, made a stand today
tn some strong entrenchments alxmt
Marilao, across the Marilao river. In the
engagement, six Americans were killed,
including three officers, and 40 were
wounded.
7 40 P M —The Americans refrained
WHY ? Because it is the Best Wheel manufactured.
from burning the town, and are resting
there tonight Otis’ brigade is crossing
WHY ? Because of its New Improvements.
the framework of the bridge, Hale's bri­
gade remaining on the south bank of the
The '99 RAMBLER costs $40. The IDEALS from $25 to 435. liver
The United States Philippines commis­
proposes to issue a proclamation im­
Wheels can lx? inspected and their superior improvements1 sion
mediately after the rebel government at
Malolos is <Ji*|x*rsed, Ix-heving the most
explained at Geo. Lamb’s, Tillamook Lumber Co.’s office.
effective moment to secure the allegiance
ofthe natives will l»e after they have re­
ceived an object lesson of America’s
power.
Gov. T. T. Geer, of Oregon,
Rides a ’99 Rambler.
399 60
tured today is true, the main body of
the enemy has retreated to Malolos.
There are no more trenches to encounter,
although over 30 villages, including the
larger settlements of Bulacan and Gud-
guinto,intervene.
At every railroad station circulars have
been posted signed by the Filipino com­
mander-in-chief, Antonio Luna, ordering
all spies and bearers of news to the
enemy to be shot without trial, and in­
structing that all looters and ravishers
lie treated in the’same manner. Further,
all towns abandoned by the Filipino
troops must first be burned. While de­
ploring the existence of war, the circular
maintains the undeniable right of the
Filipinos to defend their homes, lives and
lands against “would-be dominators,
who would kill them, their wives and
children,” adding that this motive ought
to impel all .Filipinos to sacrifice every­
thing.
LAMB Si SHANAHAN, Agents.