THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 22, 1900.
OÄMS
o
Fine Stock of NEW GOODS just Arrived, g
The Largest and Best in Tillamook.
S
1
You Save Money Trading with
1
COHN & CO.,
Leading Merchants. J
i7f
Real Estate Transfers.
BOULDER
CREEK
BUBBLES. county officers are getting a much need
ed rest ; we hope the “ kicking machine’’
Mr. W. N. Bays has bought the Allard is not ill with the grippe.
ranch. Consideration $250.
Miss Millie Jensen and Miss Ethel
NtHALEM.
Booth called on Mrs Chopard last Tues
day.
The fine weather is tempting people to
Sam Lucas was seen in this vicinity clean up strawberry' beds, plant early
potatoes, plow for oats, &c.
one day not long ago.
Billy Meyers, of Klatskatiie, who is
Ernie Smith, Johnny Borba and Cecil
Getchell have been busy for the last going to Cape Nome, came in last week
to say adieu to his sister, Mrs. C. Hirn-
week, receiving and paying visits.
Mr. C. A. Smith is taking advantage ple. Mr. Himple accompanied him back
of the fine weather by clearing stumps to Portland.
Cattle buyers are rounding up their
and logs oft’his meadow.
Spring work has begun in our locality, purchased stock preparatory to driving
them out.
Mr. Charley Allard was in our part of
Steve Scovell has bought up quite a
the country last week on business con
number of young cattle.
nected with the sale of his ranch.
Assessor Stephens has been listing
Mrs. C. A. Smith and her two little
daughters and Miss Mina Smith visited this end of the county; he is now work
ing on the Upper South Fork.
Mrs. Grace Chopard Monday.
Mrs. Kebbe has returned from Port
These few warm days are giving a
grand “boost’’ to grass, and such “gar land, much improved in health.
U.S. to A. Magnuson, Nw ’4 of Sw *4.
or lot 3, E !4 of Nw *4 and lot 2, sec. 19,
tp. N, R 8 W.
A. Magnuson to The Astoria Co., E *4
of Nw 14 of Sw *4, or lot 2, of Nw 14» Nw
of Sw *4, or lot 3, of sec. 19, tp. 3 N,
R 8 W.
W. N. and S. S. Hays to Geo. A. Mon
roe, all of lots 1G of McCoy’s add. to Bay
City.
lohn O. Emerson to Thos H. Nordley,
N *4 of Nw *4 and Sw ’4 of Nw *4, sec. 14-,
tp. 1 S,Kh W
H. A. Bloom to I)e Somers Clem, lots
G, bk. 3, Tolil's add. to Nehamem.
B. A. Haffey to Frederick Luscher, Nw
H of sec. 22. tp 3 R, R 8 W.
Anna C’ Davis to A. M. Peery, 90acres
in sec 13, Ip. 1 S, R 10 W.
W. W. Conder to Chas. L. Smith, E >4
of Se >4 and E Pa of Ne *4, of sec. 1, tp. 2
S, R 8 W.
Walter I). Wood to W. S. Cone, bk. 7
of Cone and McCoy’s add. to Bay City.
I Joe Effenburger’s wife has gone to
U.S. to Isaac W. Aiderman, D.L.C., No. den truck” as is above ground.
7992, in sec. 6 and 7, in tp. 1 S, R 9 W, I E 0. Mills is keeping house on his | Tillamook for medical treatment.
ranch once more. His two children are
Married.—On Wednesday the 21st
and secs. 1 and 12, tp. 1 S, R 10 W.
inst., at the home ofMr. Alex. Anderson,
W. W. Jacobs to Ira Williams, tract in at home with him.
lot 4 of sec 23, tp. 3 N, R 10 W.
Mr. Borba is having a ditch dug. by the Rev. Howell, Mr. Albert Craw
ford to Mrs. Ingeborg Sandberg. Their
Win. H. Busby to Ira Williams, W ’4 Oliver Mills is doing the work.
of Se 14 and E Va of Sw *4 of sec. 30, tp. I Mr. Nicklans returned last week from many friends wish the young couple
much happiness.
2 X. R 9 W
Sheridan, where he went to meet his
B. F. Durfee to Theo. P. Bowlby, Nw wife, just returning from a visit with re
14 of sec. 14, tp. 2 S, R 9 W.
BARNEGAT.
latives in Wisconsin.
Marv Carpenter to C. II. Wheeler, S Vi
We regret to learn that “our esteemed
George and Mark Hunt went to Hob-
of Ne ’4 and S Vi of Nw Vi of sec 21, in tp
citizen and fellow townsman,” E. L. • sonville Thursday and returned the same
3 N, R 6 W.
Kinneman has gone to the county saw day, accompanied by their niece, Mrs.
Theo. Steinhilber to C. Bendixen, E Vi
mill to work for sonic time, consequently Nein, ofHobsonville,
of Ne Vi and Ne Vi of Sc Vi of sec 32, tp. 2
he and his wife will not move on their .
N, R 10 W.
George Elliott made a flying trip to the
ranch at present. This is a great dis
Martha Paul to Chris. Bendixen, 65
appointment to their many friends, who city Thursday.
acres in sec 9, tp 2 S, R 10 W.
have missed them during their long ab- | The steamer Annarine came to Bar
C. Bendixen to Joseph M. Harrison, E
sence and were anxiously looking for negat Friday with Mrs. Nine from Hob-
*»2 of Ne Vi and Ne ’4 of Se *4 of sec 32,
sonville, who is visiting at the Light
their return.
tp 9 x. R I'» W
house.
Mr.
C.
A.
Smith
attended
the
Free
Ida F. and J. W Steinmitz to Lizzie
Bert Biggs and A. W. Quick made a
Methodist
meeting
at
Blaine
on
Sunday
A. Green, same tract deeded to John W.
trip to the city Friday.
Steinmitz by Augustu Miller on March last.
Mr. Ben H aux hurst and Mrs. Nell
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huston passed
19, 1890.
U. S. to Henry Peters, S >-2 of Ne >4 and Boulder on their way home from Blaine Griffith returned home Sunday after
visiting friends in Barnegat and taking
Ne '4 of Ne 4 of sec. 7, and Nw ’*ofNw Sunday a.m.
Vi of sec. 8, tp 3 S, R 9 W.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicklans went to the in the dance.
There was a very nice little dance in
U.S. to Abbie F. Weston, lots 1 ami 2, Hub last Friday.
Barnegat on the 17th in honor of Mrs.
and Sw V4 ofNe 1 < of sec 4, tp 1 S, R 7 W.
Mr. Haag, the brother of Ernest and
Wallace McCamant, as master in Arthur Haag, who has lately arrived on Carrie Hauxhurst’s birthday,which was
chancery, to John E. Du Bois, various Nestucca, has gone up the river to work enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by
Charlie Miller and Roy Trout. Hoping
tracts in Tillamook county, containing for Mr lone*
it won t lie 23 more years till another
4934 acres, for $10,927 31.
Mrs. Jay Ford and her baby daughter hop.
____________
J. J. McCoy to II. F. Holden, lots 5
were welcome guests at C. A. Smith's
and 6 in sec 25, tp 1 S, R 10 W, less one
one day last week.
SANDLAKE.
acre to P. II. M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chopard visited
Gardening is in order.
Points to Watch at Colin’s Corner. last Sunday with their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Patrick, of Coulsonburg.
Everybody eats flounders, now they
Dried peaches, 5c. a pound.
are plentiful and easy to get.
HEBO.
Dried pears, 10c. a pound.
Just as we are goingto press we learn
Dried cherries, 10c. a pound.
that she who was Miss Nellie Hays has
E. E. Cross and wife visited at the
Dried apricots, 10c. a pound.
returned home from Portland a bri de.
White ami pink beans, 4 cents a pound, residence of F. J. Owens, Sunday.
We are unable to learn her husband's
Mrs. W. Rhodes and Miss Millie Jensen name. Thev are at home on a visit to
or 3 to 3t^c. a pound by the sack.
called on Mrs. Bain last Sunday.
All kinds of fresh seeds just in.
her parents. And so Mote it be. Ano
New line of children’s jackets from
A large crowd gathered at the school ther one of our dashing young belles of
$ 1.00 up.
house last Sabbath and organized a Sandlake is married. We know nothing
Large assortment of ladies’ wrapfiers. Sunday school tor the summer with Mrs. about the groom but can say this of the
New stock of clothing and hats.
Conder as supt.
bride : She is of sterling worth. She is
Onion sets.
Wm. Rhodes put new foot logs across business every inch of her and if they do
New stock of dry goods.
three rivers last Saturday, which makes not make a living it will not l>e her
Fancy goods and neck wear.
three substantial foot logs in a radius of fault. They have the best wishes of ye
scribe.
2va miles.
Mountain Disappears.
C hicago , March 20 —A s|wcial to the
Record from San Jacinto. Cal., says
(treat excitement prevails in San Jacinto,
as it lias been discovered that part of
the San Jacinto Mountain has slip|»ed
into a subterranean cavern. A territory
covering (W acres, at an elevation ol
4000 tret, w.is dislodged by the recent
earthquake and has slipped 150 feet
lower than it hail previously stood for
centuries. The face of the new valley is
thickly traversed with fissures and
cracks.
The great earthquake has been sue
ver de« I by dozens ot light sh<Hks. and al
though these are licvoming infrequent,
residents are much alarmed.
NUTirK
or
TKACBKRS
TIOR.
> \1MIW
N oth f is H kkkhv G iver , That tor
the purpose of making an examination
ot all persons w ho may offer themselves
ns candidates for teachers of the schools
of this county, the county school super
intemknt. ’.hereof, will hold a public ex
amination nt the Conrt House. in Tilla
mook City, commencing at 9 o'clock
a in., on the 11 th day of April, 1900.
Da let I this 21st day of March, 1900.
G It L amb .
Countv School Superintendent.
We understand that Frank Wallace
will move from Ocean Park to his place
at Three Rivers this week.
G. H. 'Yard has been helping A T.
Bain build a chicken-yard fence this week
and Alex lavs “he don’t think the hens
will fly over that fence.”
The Cloverdale people were con
siderably frightened at the mountai««
fire, which some thoughtless person put
out last Fridav. We understand it took
considerable hard work to save several
of the residences in that vicinity.
Look out tor wedding liells iu the near
future, as rumors are Hying in the air to
that etlext.
Charlie Jensen, who has Iwen quite
sick, is able to lie out. we are glad to
announce
J. M Edwards has moral from the
Pollan! place, where he has been living
the past year, on to the Goddard place,
on Nestucca.
All good republicans are expected to
lie present at the primary next Satur
day. where they will elect delegate, who
will nominate nil the goo<l men in the
county, to do the correct thing for the
people the next two years.
We are glad to observe that the
No politics out here, nothing but plank
road. Better come over and buy one of
these fine places before the road is fin.
ishetl as you will have to pay more for
it when the road is finished.
NETARTS.
Mr. Im Tomelson, of Tillamook, was
on the beach Monday
(»rant Bailey, of Fairview, and a Mr.
M Lang was at Netarts Monday buy
ing cattle.
'
Captain Thorsen, of the schooner Free
Trade, went to the Hub Monday.
Captain Geo Hunt and his brother
were down from the Lighthouse the last
of the week.
1 he schooner Free Trade came into the
bay Saturday after a cargo of luml»er.
six being out 23 days from San Franc
isco on her way up here.
Cattle buyers are getting quite nnmer.
ous at Necarts of late , there seems to l<
quite a demand for cattle
Geo. W Phrl|»s has l»ccn very sick tor
the past two weeks, but is better at the
present writing
Mont Reading, of South Prairie, was
on the beach the latter part uf the week.
HOBSONVILLE.
Lovely spring weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Nine are visiting with
Mr. Hunt, at Cape Mears lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker spent Sunday
on the beach.
Miss Bertha Kabkee is visiting her
parents on Miami river.
Mrs. Gus Nelson is spending a few days
in Tillamook, visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. C. A. Lundquist visited her par
ents at Netarts last week.
Gus Nelson and George Allendroff went
to Tillamook Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams went to Tilla
mook Saturday and returned Monday.
E. G. Swanson visited with Chas.
Lundquist from Friday till Monday.
WILSON RIVER.
Charles Lundquist and wife, of Hob-
sonville, visited at L. G. Freeman’s last
Sunday.
Mr. Vincent is quite progressive in
turning the Wilson River Lane into a
county road.
P. McIntosh has now some of the
lumber on the Glad place, near the slough
bridge, ready to erect a creamery build
ing. Who says Wilson River is not pro
gressing?
Miss Annie Kodad is working for Mrs.
Glad.
Andrew Zuercher wi'l move into his
new ’louse this week.
Mr. W. #G. Kelso started out over
the mountains for Eeastern Oregon on
Tuesday in company with his son, Ar
thur and Dee Tomlison. He took along
three spans of splendid horses.
COULSONBURG SIFTINGS.
Mr. N. Coulson made a trip to Beaver
on Monday.
Mr. Bays passed through our burg on
Mondav enroute for Beavercreek.
The farmers of this vicinity were very
thankful for the nice weather we have
had the last week as same of them got
their potatoes in.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Tillamook.
In the Estate of Edward Senke, deceased.
To Lena Bahine and Hugo Senke. and all other
Boers Have Blown Up Bridges
unknown heirs of Rdward Senke, de-
c ‘ased.
North of Bloemfontain.
You ami each ot you are hereby notified that
on the 26th flay of February, 1900, there was
tiled iu the above nnmed Court the peti
C aps T own , March 20.—The Boers duly
lion of Otto Walther, as Admistrator of said
have blown up the bridges north of estate, praying for an order of this Conrt
directing the sale « f the following described
Bloemfontein, including those at Wind real property, as the property of said estate, to-
wit : Lou, five (5), six (6), seven (7). wd twelve
burg and Kroonstadt. and are now re (u),
in ec. 11, township 3 south, range i O west,
| of Willaminetle merldia 1, in Tillamook county,
treating to the north,
state of Oregon, and you and each of you are
B loemfontein , Mondav—The Boers 1 hereby cited to appear on the lOtti day ot April,
1900. atte o’clock in the fore noon at the « ourt
blew up the railroad bridge over the h use in Tillamook Citv, in the aoove named
and state, to show cause why the prayer
Modder River, 14 miles north, yesterday. countv
of said petitioner should not be granted ; and
unless you do so then and there appear and
The law courts were reopened today.
show cause why said premises should not be
sold as prayed for in the prayer of the peti
tioner, said prayer will be granted, and said
Relief of Mafeking.
real property will be sold and the proceeds
L ondon , March 20.—For all the news thereof be applied to the payment of claims and
against the estate and otherwise dis
that reached here yesterday and today, charges
tributed as by law provided.
This
citation
is published by order of G. W.
Great Britain might almost as well have
Sappington, Judge of the* above named County
been at peace. It is reasonable to be Court, duly made and entered on the 5th day of
lieve that the relief of Mafeking may be March, I900.
HOMER MASON,
County Clerk.
heard of at any hour.
W. H. COOPER,
General Kitchener has entered Brieska,
Attorney for Estate.
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Cape Colony, without opposition, the
insurgents laying down their arms,
which merely confirms the previous re
ports of their willingness to submit.
General Roberts and Buller are still in
active, pending developments at the
theater of war.
Considerable interest is attached to
the fate of Johannesburg. Commenting
on the reported consultation between
Secretary Hav and the German Ambass
ador at Washington as to a proposition
that both belligerents be asked to leave
Johannesburg alone the Pall Mall Ga-
zett savs:
“This time Dr. Leyds has, as we may
without impropriety assume, put in
circulation the tale to the effect that
the German Ambassador at Wash
ington
and the American Consul
ut Pretoria are concocting a little
scheme
of
German
invention.
That is really a glorious yarn and one
which shows to what desperate straits
the enemies of this country are reduced.
Just imagine a government which has
formally declined all outside interven
tion, permitting Germany to dictate the
course of Lord Roberts’ march to Pre
toria. The German foreign office knows
better than to invite the snub it would
receive if it ventured to whisper so pre
posterous a proposal in Downing street.’’
Mr. G. T. Coulson was seen taking
No Danger of Intervention.
his dear (deer) home to his father’s one
N ew Y ork , March 19.—“Great Brit
day last week but the writer has not ain’s declaration that she will not tole
learned where thev expect to locate.
rate the intervention of any power
M. D. Swabb of this place is working effectually prevents Euro|>e from at
for M. J. Bixby at Beaver.
tempting to end the hostilities in pro
Jessie and Ethel David of this place gress in South Africa.”
This statement was made last night
spent Saturday evening with their sister,
in Washington by a well-informed
Mrs. Fred Biglows.
Mr. R. David came in from logging diplomat, who had carefully followed
international events transpiring in the
Saturdav returning Sunday.
Old World.
Where Bryan Stands.
L incoln , Neb.. March 19.—In effect,
William J. Bryan announced tonight to
the Democratic party and to the Nation
at large the platform which he considers
best for the Democratic party, anil prac
Nothing else adds so much1
tically upon which he desires to stand,
to tho charm of the drawing
if nominated at the Kansas City conven
------- or Ifoudoir a< t he soft iy radi
ant light from CORD»OVA «’andlea.
tion.
Nothing will contribute more to the
artistic success of the luncheon,
The platform, which was adopted by
tea or dinner The best decorative
candles for the simplest or the
the Nebraska Democracy with the great
most elaborate function—for cot
tar® or mansion. Made in all colors
est enthusiasm, reaffirms the Chicago
and the moat delicate tints by
RT AN HARD OIL CO.
platform, declares for “sixteen to one,”
and sold everywhere.
opposes a large standing army, de- ’
nounces the action of the Republican
party on the Puerto Rican tariff bill, dr-1
INSURE WITH
dares against trusts ami “imperialism,”
and favors the choice of United States '
Claude Thayer,
Senators bv popular vote. The plat
Agent or Fireman's Fnnd and London
form is practically the creation of Mr.
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Bryan. He did not write it personally,
but he was consulted concerning it. and
Companies.
before it was read to the convention, he
had appro veil it throughout.
The platform adopietl by the Populist HEADLIGHT
convention was substantially the same
as that adopted by the Itemocrats It
and
differs somewhat in form, but conflicts
in no essential point.
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
Both conventions today were enthus- '
iastic for Brya i to the last degree, and
One Year for >2.35.
every mention of his name was greeted
with cheers of delight and approval. In. TWO LIVE PAPERS
strnctions were given to b«ith delega
tions to stand for Bryan in the Kansas
City and Sioux Falls con ventions.
The regular subscription price of
THE HEADLIGHT isil.50. and
Bay, 1 ve got a new stoiy on Brown
the regular subscription price of
(Tells it)
the Weekly Oregonian is $1 50.
”Ves, that s a new one—on Brown It
Any one subscribing for THE
waaon Jones when you Cobi it to me
HEADLIGHT and paying one
before.”
year in advance can get both the
Candles
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Ti laniook.
T. T. Geer, E. I. Dunbar and Chas.
S. Moore, constituting the Board
of Commissioners for th«j sale of
sc ool and university lands, and
the management of the Funds
arising therefrom, plaintiffs,
vs.
A. L. Aiderman and Phoebe J.
Alderman, Jas Hughey, admin
istrator of the estate of B. Higgen-
botham, deceased, and Etta Hi»- .
genb tham, defendants.
To A. I.. Aiderman, one of the above named de
fendant!»
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby commanded to appearand
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled Court and cause on or before the
expi ation of six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this suirino s, to-wlt : on
or before six weeks after the 22nd day of March,
A.D. leg) ’ and if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for a decree against yvti
as prayed for In the complaint, to-wlt :
For a decree against you for the sum of >790,67,
and accruing interest thereon from the 24t.'i day
of February. 1U00, at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum, and for the costs and disbursements of
this suit, and tor a further decree that the
mortgage described in the said complaint, to-
wlt : A certain mortgage executed by you and
Phoebe J. Alderman, on the 19th day of Feb
ruary, I894, in favor of .»aid Board of School
Land Commissioners, which sai<i mortgage is
recorded on pages 563 and 864 of Book H. of
records of mortgages of Tillamook Coutity,
Oregou, be decreed to be foreclosed and ths pre
mines therein described, to-wit :
The -»e >4 of Se 4 and Lots 2, 3, 4 of Sec. I7, in
Townshi 2 North of Range iO West of the
Willamette Meridian In Tillamook county, Ore
gon. bs sold, and the proceeds of said sale ap
plied to the satisfaction of said decree m the
manner provided by law. and that said defen
dants, and all persons claiming thiough them
be forever barred and foreclosed of all right,
lien and equity of redemption in or to said pre
mises, and for such other, further ai.a different
rule or relief as to said Co rt may seem meet
Thife summons is published by order of the
Hon. G. W. Sappington, County Judge of said
County and State, in the absence from said
County of the Hon. Judges of said Circuit Cou. t,
and done at Chambers, in the City of Tilla
mook, in said County and State, on the 21st day
of March, i9oo.
First publication March 22nd, I900.
CLAUDE THAYER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
FOR
SALE,
Farms and Real Estate.
Do you want to speculate ? If you do,
buy this ranch for $6 per acre. 203
acres; nearly all bottom land; between
GO and 70 acres slashed ; can be made
to keep 100 cows.
One acre of land, new house and barn ;
fenced and all under cultivation ; de
sirable location at edge of town, for
$350.
Timber for Sale at 50c. stumpage. Land
situated on Tillamook River.
Two Lots in Tillamook City, each 50 x
100, all inclosed with picket fence
Good five roomed house, for $250.
Fine Dairv Farm, all improved; good
house, barn, and out house; 14 mile
from cheese factory and
mile from
school-house.
120 acres—Four miles from Oretown;
partly improved; house base and out
houses.
Five Acres of Land—Two miles from
court house; nearly all cleur land ;
fine orchard and spring that furnishes
water the year round.
W.H. Cooper, Tillamook.
FIRE
J.
S.
INSURANCE.
STEPHENS.
AGENT FOB THE
HOME MUTI'AL AND LONDON &
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
Agent for North West School Si pply
Company, Notary Public.
TILLAMOOK.
—
OREGON