Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 10, 1901, Image 6

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THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 10, 190L-------- ------------- -------------------------- -
INEE'W
STOCK
________
OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
Wall Paper
Machines
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS,
and Linings.
I Undertaker’s
Supplies.
I
y
die are Headquarters for
«CARPETS, MIRRORS, BEDROOM SUITES,
MATTING, OIL CLOTII, LINOLEUM,
|
LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING
|
STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, GLASS,
Furniture, etc., Sold on the
Installment Plan. Easy terms.
Call and Investigate.
Noui’s the time to furnish your homes.
&, CO,.
Tlie Tillamook
Summary of Assessment in Tillamook County.
Circuit Court.
Assessor J. S. Stephens has completed the assessment of Tillamook county, which
is as follows :
Total
value.
Number.
Acres of Tillable Land...............................
Acres of Non-Tillable Land........................
Improvements on Deeded Lands.............
Town and Citv Lots..................................
Improvements on Town and City Lots.
Improvements on Land not Deeded or
Patented.....................................................
Miles of Railroad Ifed.................................
Railroad Rolling Stock..............................
Miles of Telegraph and Telephone Lincs
Merchandise and Stock in Trade ..........
Farming Implements, Wagons, Car-
riages, etc...................................................
Steamboats, Sailboats, Stationary En-
gines, etc.....................................................
Money............................................................
Notes and Accounts...................................
Shares of Stock..........................................
Household Furniture, Watches, Jew-
thy, etc.......................................................
Horses and Mules .....................................
Cuttle ............................................................
Sheep ............................................................
Goats ...........................................................
Swine ............................................................
Gross Value ot all Property
Exemptions ..........................
Total Taxable Property ........
Number of Polls.........................
Mr. Eotts Pleased with Tillamook.
Average
value.
6,824 ... ... $126,265 ...... $18.50
... 941,285 ......
2.309
—
... 107,410 ......
... 61,145 ...... 10.84
—
...
47,815 ......
—
...
—
—
212(4 ..
—
...
6,870 ......
......
6,000 ......
6,600 ......
26,215 ......
—
—
—
31.505
—
—
...
12,100 ......
—
_
—
...
25,595
17,330
29,725
500 ......
—
—
_
—
—
—
984
7,175
1,121
616
595
51,660
... ..
22,585 .....
... .. 120,945
1,595
....
700 .
....
1,025
.....
Priees are lotu for First
Call and Inspect our Goods.
—
22.95
16 856
1.334
1.236
1.723
$1,613.265
172,085
1.111.180
701
HEBO.
II. M. Farmer and G. II. Ward are
In an interview with II. T. Botts in
budding a barn for Mr. Veatcli.
regard to his proposed removal to Tilla­
Wirt Sappington came down from
mook, Oregon, we learn from him that
Tillamook last Saturday.
Tillamook County seems more prosper­
I Several of our citizens treated them­
ous generally than any other part of
selves to new buggies and carriages last
the country visited by him on his recent
week.
trip through the west. No such thing as
j E E. Cross has been troubled with a
drouth is ever known there. The coun­
very painful gathering in his hand.
try lies immediately on the Pacific coast
Married, at Beaver, on Saturday,
and the ocean breeze keeps the tempera­
October 5th, 1901, Mr. Charlie Jensen
ture at a very agreeable point all the
and Miss Edie Sappington. Both are
time. The country has a great deal of
well and favorably known in this vici­
the finest of timber and its lumber inter­
nity. Charlie was raised on the Nes-
ests when developed will yield great
t ticca and is -a young man of sterling
wealth.
worth, and Miss Effie, the youngest
After the removal of the timber it is daughter of Hon. G. W. Sappington, a
found that the land is almost unequaled young lady of spotless name, both hand­
for the production of grass ami conse­ some and accomplished. We join with
quently the dairy industry is being great­ the entire community in wishing them a
ly developed. The grass is green fiom oi.e
long and happy life.
end of the year to the other.
COULSONBURG.
The thermometer hardly ever gets
above 80 degrees in summer and very
E. T. Coulson returned to Hadley’s
little below freezing point in winter.
eamp last Sunday.
Stock cattle are never fed, living on
Mr. Dtimv. of Monmouth, was in our
the grass until ready for beef. Cows are burg Saturday looking for a ranch.
usually fed on hay about six weeks or
Perley Swabb is confined to the house
t wo months of the year. Hay yields a with a badly cut foot.
crop of from 3 to 5 tons |x*r acre ami the
DaVte Coulson and family have gone to
grass is immediately good enough to Hadley’s camp.
pasture. The weather is not hot enough
An emigrant train of four wagons from
to mature corn and grain, so grass is the Idaho passed through our burg last
principal production.
week.
They expect to settle on the
Most of the milk produced is converted Nestucca.
into cheese, with some butter, there be
Mr. Spencer and family, from Ohio,
ing 48 cheese and butter factories in the have taken a ranch in our vicinity.
county. Farmers are thus assured of a
Ed. Kinnnmenis hauling lumlier for Er­
permanent and profitable market, 80 nest Hoag’s new barn.
acres being sufficient to sustain from 30
to 60 cows from which an income of $1,- !
NEHALEM.
500 to $3,’ 00 mav l»e easily had. Fish
The tn« and barge sailed for 'Frisco
in the mountain streams and game in
the mountains are abundant. Mr Botts on Thursday.
AII*ert Zimmerman went down to the
is verv enthusiastic as to the prospects
in Tillamook and think that no better City on the tug.
place can In* found. Heespeciallv advises
The Hatrison took on a load of box
farmers who are thinking of moving to shook* at K reb's mill, nnd went out on
investigate the opportunities there of­ Friday.
fered, lieing satisfied that in no other
A large raft of logs was taken down
place can they make money easier or live to the mill last week, and another one
more comfortably. Although the Coun­ on Monday.
ty scat is 45 /iiilcs from a railroad, land
R. Krebs, who went out to Astoria for
sells in its vicinity for $50 and upward
medical treatment, died on Friday, the
for well improved farms, which however,
4th inst.
is not surprising or unreasonable when
Tlie R. R. surveyors are now at the
the returns had by farmers are consider­
ed. some farmers who rent paying $8 to mouth of Foley, from which place they
$10 ¡»er were mid clearing $15 per acre «C-asionlly visit ¡Nehalem City as the"
tilxive the rent. Unimproved and partly spirits move them. It should not take
them long now »0 reach Hobsnnville.
improved farms sell from $6 to $10.
The fishing situation still appears to
The description ol the climate tor this
Most of the
summer is verv attractive. While |x*ople 1 he far from satisfactory
her« were «welteriii« in 112 nnd 126 de. r «<!•"«•
»till holding off. while sev-
■ j ernl boats are fishing, which prevents
grees of heat Tilhimookers were enjoying
life nt from 60 to 75. J No
_ wonder that
...... ,h< "thers from getting their price
people should lx* attracted there —Edina
With $16.000 worth ot damonds in
Sentimil. _________________
his poMetMun, 1). V’. Dickey, njewe’er
who lived at the Kimball Hotel, Chicago,
FOR SALE
committed suicide Saturday in Lincoln
Strawberry plants (cherry). 10c. per Park by shooting. Dickey was about
56 vears old.
do«.— M rs Z immerman , Vosburv, Ore.
Judge R. P. Boise held an adjourned j
ession of the Circuit Court on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and disposed f
of the following cases :
Thomas Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Geo. W.
Phelps and others, the Netarts Bay Lum­
ber Co., defendants. Confirmation of
•sale approved.
J. A. Taft and Claude Thayer, plain­
tiffs, vs. C. L. Thompson, E G. E. Wist
and Bccka Wist. Case dismissed against
the two last defendants and judgment
against Thompson.
R. D. Peckham vs. Wilson River Boom
Toll Road & Improvement Co. On peti­
tion of Geo. W. Bacon, Frank Kane and
S. G. Hughes, praying that the order of
the court which confirmed the sale of the
franchise, etc., of the road be set aside,
and that Claude Thayer, receiver, be
authorized and directed to r**pay the
petitioners the sum ot $135. It appear­
ing to the court that the rights of the
toll road had lapsed previous to the sale-
the judge ordered that the money in the
hands of the receiver, amounting to
$110, be repaid to the petitioners, and
the receiver discharged.
S. W. Iler, plaintiff’, vs. Oak Nolan,
administrator of the estate W. S. Run­
yon Order to vacate decree and amend
complaint.
H. B. Hendricks, plaintiff, vs. Town
of Bay City, a corporation. Case dis­
missed for want of jurisdiction.
John D. Keerscheiter, plaintiff, vs. J. C.
Bewley, nnd others, defendants. Fore­
closure ordered and that plaintiff have a
decree.
Joseph E. Green, plaintiff, vs. Mary
Green Cowing, and others, defendants.
Suit in partition. Order confirming sale
and distribution of proceeds.
Nancy E. Heitmiller. plaintiff, vst
William H. Heitmiller, defendant, Suit
for divorce. This case was continued.
The plaintiff having until the 20th Octo­
ber to serve and file a second amended
complaint, and that defendant have 20
days thereafter to plead to the same.
J. S. Stephens, plaintiff, vs. E. E. Se’pli
and Lulu B. Selph, defendants. Fore­
closure. Time not up.
Claude Thayer, plaintiff, vs. G. E.
Groves, defendant. Suit to quit title.
Time not out.
Ursula J. Austin Thrall, plaintiff, vs.
C. W. Thrall, defendant. Suit for divorce.
This case is to be tried before Judge
Burnett next month.
Henry Hamilton, plaintiff, vs. Chas. L.
Barrett defendant. Foreclosure. Ser­
vice not complete.
Henry Told, plaintiff'in error, vs. J. R.
Hicks, defendant in error. Writ of re­
view. Judgment of justice court reversed
and plaintiff allowed to recover from de­
fendant his costs and disbursements.
Lulu E. Malaney. plaintiff, vs. Albert
House
HJMalaney, defendant. This was a suit
for divorce, which was granted.
H. B. Tingle, plaintiff, vs. Lulu E. Ma-j
laney and others. Foreclosure. On mo
tion this case was continuad.
Leannah M. Griffith, plaintiff, vs. Wil­
liam H. Griffith. Suit for divorce, which
was granted-
Class Furniture
Furnishers
George E. Leach, plaintiff, vs. Mattie
Leach, defendant. Suit for divorce, an d
which was grunted.
W. A. Gage, plnintifl, vs. Hans Bro-,
teen, defendant. Suit to establish line. ■
Report of the commission appointed on ,
the 10thJnne confirmed and order for!
cost for the plaintiff'.
COME AND SEE THE
New JEWELRY J
STORE
I have opened up a New, Up-to-Date Stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY next to the
Post Office
FRANKLIN
w « « viBm« a sa*
CHEESE !
BUTTER Ì
MAKERS.:
—
AND
I
|
I
8
I
■
We carry the best Machin-
ery and Supplies for Cheese
and Butter Making. Our
prices are the lowest.
Send for our catalogue.
B^DDlClÇ-kEATINIq CO, I
143 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Agents for
DeLaval Cream Separators.
8
8
i
j
* * .* USI : k hub * « IB • 'i
of
It is natural to suppose where you can do the best.
We can duplicate San Francisco prices on
HARDWARE, FARMING MACHINERY,
ools,
Groceries, Feed and THE
Provisions.
(’
T11E LARGEST STOCK
STATE.
ARY
IN
Ó3 STOKES CO.,
istoria, Ore.
C. & E. Thayer.
General Banking and Exchange busi­
ness.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Gt"«
many, Sweden, ami all foreign coimwiw
TILLAMOOK.
ORE.
CHAS. PETERSON,
I^BSbei'
“C.” BEN RIESLAND,
FOR
DAIRY FARMS, TIMBER CLAIMS,
Life and Fire Insurance,
Financial Agent,
Tillamook City,
Oregon
/yien
S»
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING,
Hot and Cold Baths.
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CUSS
C. A. BAILEY,
police,
UKAl.ER
IN
STUDEBAKER Il'AGON
OS BÖRSE MOWERS,
Buggies, buy mkes, plows, und °l*,e
farm machinery.
You can save
money by dealing with me.
Special Prices on Buggies and Spring
Wagons.
C. A. BAILEY. Tilhmook,Orf.
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor
First class accommodation
at second class rate.
MEALS IN THE
CITY.
Tillamook, Ore
M c I ntosh Dealers
& M
c N air ,
in
'M/,.
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.
STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS
Just received a meat and well se»t
Stock of foot ware ol summer goods.
For Gentlemen, Ladies'. Misses »
Children Shoes direct from Cliicaf'’- .
It will pay you to examine mjrGOO ■
nnd PRICES before purchasing e«
where.
Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
Agent for CHARTER OAK STOVES. Western Washing Machines
Large Stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass.
The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook
JtoOSE SKIN SHOE
mtbnt Re.
.
NOTICE-No charge for
or nailing soles of shoes that get
bought of me.
LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK
j
A
TAFT
CO
HAV. ok hand
DRY FLOORING, CEILING,
Finish
Rustic, Wainscoting, Mouldings and
Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER
P. F. BROWNE.
Salini»«-
NOTICK FOR FUnLlCATF»*.
Department of the
or»
Notice is hereby girmi that the ’.
itameil settler has
not*ce
to make final proof in support of I«’
that Mid proof will bema.k befor*
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Till«""”
Oregon, on November i6, >5°^’«
ALKXANDBR fAMTBELL
H R HS7I, for the W »4 of Bw W. N«
<_
and Se M of Nw Ù of Sec. 5. Tp I
,0
He name* the tallowing w,t,,eTTBiU»ff*
hia continuous residence upon and
of Mid land via :
. tvter Nr**
Solon Sehifftnan, of Trask, Or. : r
t’#*
Adolf Nlelaon and Winleld 8 < out. o*
C ha *.
B. Mooar».
I
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