TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 11
ÇilLimook
(ftp
Mjcabligbt
Fred <’. Baker, Publisher.
dition if they were organize«! and would
periodically hold conferences to discuss
agricultural conditions and adopt plans
for improving and advancing their inter-
They nre trying to experiment out ests. The primary argument for an in­
in California to see how long a man ternational chamber of agriculture is
can thrive on a diet of nuts and fruit. that while capital and labor, concen­
The results has been astonishing, but trated in the cities, are becoming more
the experiment has
not gone
far and more organized, agriculture, the
enough to show how long such a diet elementary source of wealth, is without
It is further
would be satisfactory.
The Japanese adequate organization.
have taught the lesson that meat*eating
urged that the organization must be in
is not at all necessary to give strength ternatioual in character, since the con
and endurance, but a grain ration of di’.ions governing agi ¡culture are them
some kind seems essential as a substi- selves primarily international. The work
of the proposed chamber would lie to
tute for animal food.
The United
it * 9k
States Grand Jury has
diffuse knowledge of all sorts relating to
agriculture, relating to labor, to aid in
got the Ilcef Trust on the griddle nt the prevention of diseases and thus in
Chicago and is trying to frv some of manifold ways give the agricultural pro­
the surplus fat out of the bloated com­ ducer the advantages of organization
bine.
a general
There is
impression
that the result will be the Scotch ver­
dict of “ guilty, but not proven.’’
That
which he now lacks.
* * *
All records were broken
Sunday in
they the number of immigrants passing quar-
have ” done dirt ” and lots of it, the I tine. Within 12 hours 12.039 foreigners,
difficulty is in making out a specific arriving in steerage, were permitted to
is, though
case.
it
is
conceded that
In court it is not simply aeces
sarv to charge offenses, but they must
lie proved so as to satisfy an honest
jury.
* * *
America makes more beer than Ger­
many,
more caviare than
enter New York, indicating that the
Spring influx of immigrants this year
for
will probably
exceed
former years.
Ten trans-Arlantic liners
the records
brought this army of immigrants to the
United States.
They began to arrive
is
early in the morning and the last to pass
the spa­ quarantine was the Hamburg.American
ghetti business and as for Dutch cheese
liner Blucher, which added 605 names to
Holland is nowhere in comparison with the already long list of foreigners arriv
rapidly overhauling Italy
us.
Russia,
in
We have a practical monopoly in
ing in the steerage.
cotton, are far in the lead as a producer
of tobacco, make ’em all still when it
comes to corn and ask few of them any
odds as to wheat. But we must not
become too proud or puffed tip. We lead
Japan’s
mosa,
* * *
population, including
teen years the city
For
In seven,
is nearly 50.000.000.
population of Japan
the whole world, except Russia, in pro
has increased 4,400,000 and the rural
population
3,200,000.
The Japanese
fcssional grafters, our crop of predatory
birth rate of 32
trusts distances competition
in greed
pared with that of other countries, and
and law defiance, and as a nation we
the death rate of 19 per 1000 is lower
have less regard for human life and less
respect for law enforcement than any
than that in the United States.
* * *
Horses are scarce and bring good
people on earth.
We are a great nation,
but far from perfect
* ★ He
Governor Folk, the famous reformer,
who carried .Missouri
by
fall, while the rest of his
was
badly defeated,
in
could restore
to
New
chance,
inyited
also
they
was
speech.
he said
was that “ the sun never sets on the
mule.’’
That
is doubtless
it is
ago,
true
that
not
many other things can “ set” or sit on
Northwest, where, a few
were cast
as
adrift
worthless, and wool is 24 cents a pound
ticket
Missouri
but
years
36.000 last
York recently
to make a
Among the notable things
true,
prices in the
1000 is high coin
Montana.
Republicans
they
said
if
prosperity
given
and they have redeemed
a
the
promise beyond all expectations.
* *
Mr. Carnegie’s latest gift, which is
$10,000,000
aged
to provide
annuities for
college teachers disabled for fur­
ther service, is a big lift for the edu­
cational pension system.
Invested at
The governor, appreciative of a greater 5 per cent, the fund will yield $500,-
even than the mule, declared that ” the 000 a year. Dr. Osler will find the
the Missouri mule when he is in action.
output of the .Missouri hen is greater in
value than the product of all the silver
mines in Colorado.
Now, if
Missouri
can get rid of her superabundant l>ood-
lers and grafters under the wielding ot
Folk’s ” big stick,”
the
mule and the
hen will do the rest by making her rich.
* * *
President Roosevelt’s recent address to
latchstring out when he becomes super
animated.
Within the last lew weeks the produc­
tion of coal in
year w as 3+5,000,000 tons.
SPRUCE.
the Mother’s Congress represents the so-
called ” old fashioned** view that will be
endorsed by the majority.
But it should
be remembered, on the other hand, that
the brutal waste of human life, due to
greed or callousness, which every city
shows, is quite ns dangerous a form ol
“ race suicide*' as the selfishness the pre
sident deplores.
In New York, in 1902,
the United Stntes has
risen to about a million tons a dav, or
365,1100,Oho tons a year. That of last
I*' Jackson and
Monday.
wife went to
town
Ova fucker, of Beaver, is visiting Cecil
Kinnaman this) week.
Mrs. N.
Monday.
J. Dye visited at C. Dye’s
John Crcecy, of Blaine, passed through
our vicinity Monday.
THE AMATEUR PLAYERS.
Academy Dramatic Club
The dramatic play, ‘‘The Bank Cash­
ier,” given two evenings bv the Academy
Dramatic Club at the academy hall, was
another successful theatrical production
given in behalf of St. Alphonsus academy
and under the direction of the Sisters of
that institution. As is usual with all
entertainments given at the academy,
everything proceeds with regularity and
thoroughness,
which goes to show
carefj.il training, and this was conspicu­
ous in the play given by the dramatic
club last week, for the young amateurs
carried out their partsin a pleasing man­
ner. The pla v had the usual love and mur­
der scenes. These were somewhat over
shadowed by the humorous characters
in the play. Nicholas Melchior was the
villian and played the part of “Philip
Templeion” quite well. Miss Tillie Eisen
as ‘‘Edith Sinclair,” did equally as well
and in a pleasing manner, while ‘‘Lucy,’’
her maid (Miss Sadie Guptill) performed
her part in a style that was commenda­
ble, and Miss Marv Fitzpatrick, who
had two characters, had the applause of
the house in that of “Biddy McGuire,”
in fact, all three of the young Lubes did
remarkably well. ‘ Ichabad Slick” was
the most difficult character, and John
Melchior carried this out almost to per­
fection. He is certainly deserving of a
good deal of praise, his antics and dia­
lect greatly pleasing the audience. Her­
man Sanders was good as ‘‘Jacob
Sharp.” Another quaint character and
amusing part ot the play was that of
’‘Blinkey Baker’’ making love to his
sweetheart,“Lucy,” and in trying to kiss
her before he left to make his fortune in
the city, and “Lucv’s” sauev answers,
which were some of the amusing features
of the play, nicely carried out by Law
re nee Hemsworth and Miss Guptill. The
others who did well were Jlenry Plasker,
Bernard Sanders, John I lasker and Hv.
Sanders. Taking the play all through it
was a good success and a credit to the
Academy Dramatic Club and the Sisters.
Tillamook Band Boys
The band bovs had a full house on
Saturday eveping, when “Dollars and
Cents” was the title of the play given at
the opera house. They went to a good
deal of trouble to make the entertain­
ment asuccess. and succeeded admirably,
the large audience bring a great encour­
agement to them in their efforts to keep
up a band, and the best the citv has ever
had. The boys are to some expense everv
month, and what they derive from their
own monthly dues and entertainments,
they are able to pay an instructor, and
what they derived in that respect on
Saturday was greatly appreciated by
all of them.
The first scene in the
plav dragged heavily, and from first im­
pressions it looked as though some of the
actors had forgotten their parts. The
second scene was a great improvement,
and from that time the plav proceeded
smoothly and interesting to the audience.
A h to the indi vidua I pla vers, Miss Bertha
Hummel as Evelyn Nickelbury, a young
heiress, sustained her character with
good effect, so also did Miss Winnie
Goyne as Harriet Wellord. a friend of
Evelvn’s.
Both ot these young ladies
deserve a word of praise. Miss Marie
Smith was cute as Betsey, a lady’s maid,
especially when Philip Sharp (Fred Sap-
pingtonj flattered her. Miss Flora Per­
kins had a more difficult part to play,
that of Mrs. Shv bold, Evelyn’s aunt, but
«lid well
Merril Smith made a good
William Nickelbury, a widower, while
< lift Hiner and Walter Baker are deserv­
ing of praise for the nice manner in which
they carried their parts.
Montague
Pymples (W. C. Trombley) was played
in good style, especially in the last act
when under the influence of liquor. Ross
Clements tilled the bill as Mike. The
audience was well pleased with the play.
John T. Dickens is Acquitted.
The jury in the case of the State vs.
Clift* Kinnaman returned home Thurs­ John T. Iiickens, at McMinnville, Ore.,
day, from J P. Tucker’s, v here’he lias charged with murder in the first degree,
been visiting the past tew days.
alter being out about five hours, re­
deaths among tenement children under
Mrs. V. Kinnaman is eon the sick list turned a verdict of not guilty. 'Ihe ver
years of age. Of these, 5,000 died this week.
diet was based on the ground of self
Henrv Crenshaw, of Tillamook, was
im diphtheria
and
dysentery, a
delense and of great provocation.
through
our
neighborhood
Wednesday,
slaughter of the innocents that forms a
On the
16th
of
November last.
putting in some telephones.
monument to the twin monsters of im­
O \V. Kinnaman and wife passed Dickens shot nnd killed Marvin L. Pot
pure milk and imjierfect sanitation. through here on Wednesday on their
ter, at Sheridan. The fact of the shoot,
Home smug Philistine may remark that way to town.
ing was fully established bv the prose­
this is nature’s wav of removing the
.Mrs. J. P Tucker and Cecil Kinnaman cution. in fact, it
was not denied by the
weak and incompetent, an example of visited Bertie Coulson Wednesday
defense. It was shown, however, that
Miss Eva Phillips is attending the
the survival of the fittest. Yet who
post office at Spruce, while Mr. Gestner Potter, a ni a ti 42 years of age, had
shall dare to say that the newest baby,
seduced the 14- year old daughter of
is absent.
now living, mu filed in rags, in a tene­
Thin in Coulson and Ralph Bundy nre Dickens and had refuse«! to refrain from
ment sweatshop, mav not be a potential working at the saw milion Beaver creek.
paving her attentions at the request of
leader, whose preventable death delays
Mrs I. Hiner and Mrs H. Poland the father
On the contrary, he had
the world’s advancement to another visited Mrs. fucker Wednesday.
administered a drug to counteract the
generation ?
Miss Maggie Walters is the proud pos
result of his w rongdoing, this fact being
sessor of a new by civic.
told bv the girl to her father about an
There lias long been a good deni of
Mrs. Ed Gilbert was a caller at Bud
hour liefore the shooting occurred. On
Wallace
’
s
Saturday.
»peculation about tlie possibility of stor­
Jake Huston, of Beaver, went to town learning the true condition of affairs,
ing power in a spring for the operation
Dickens went to Potter and ask him to
Friday.
of various kinds of machinery. The most
Civile Kinnaman. Wert Sappington, right the wrong so far ns lav in his
common application of this system is to
Ralph Biindv.Tliurm Coulson are .on the power. Potter replied by aspersing the
clocks and watches, lint the question Ims sick list this week.
character of the girl, and stepping back
been asked why heavier work with it
Mrs. Ed. Lyster is improving.
a few paces, put his hand i.i his pocket
will not practicable.
Up tn Canada
Mr. C. Blanchard and daughter Jennie as though to draw a weapon, and told
there are people who think such tasks went to town Friday.
Dickens to •• come on if he wnnted any­
feasible, mid are going to manufacture a
thing.” Dickens then shot him three
spring motor as well as electric, water
NEHALEM.
times.
and steam motors.
The new device is
The contractor has commenced work
designed for driving household sewing
Cheated Death.
<»11 the bridge acrons the North Fork at
Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
machines entirely independent ofnn.v out. the cheese faclotv.
by chooHitiK the right niedicine. E II.
side power, requiring no attachments to
Jim Thompson^ has a crew of men Wolfe, of Bear Grove. 1
cheated
electric wires or other connections. The working on the upper North lurk road.
death. He bus : •• Two years ago I had
13,000 tenement children died under 1
year of age, and there were 21,000
motor, with which any make of machine
can be fitted, will doawav with the neces­
sity of the op-rator working the treadle
in this wav effecting a saving of labor,
while nt the same time permitting the
work tv be done in about half the time
taken on machines not fitted with it.
The motor is operated bv a stout »firing
whichcan lie w ound by hand, and w hich
once wound up, will work for a long
time without nnv lurther
attention,
aside from the regulationol the machine.
» * «
The king of Italy has extended to the
rivilieed governments an invitation to
»end representatives to mi international
conference
to
be held
in
Rome next
month to consider the creation of an in­
ternational chamber of agriculture. .The
idea, it appears, originated with a citi-
aen of California who has shown great
I
interest in agricultural affairs, prompted
thereto bv the conviction that the farm
ers of the wotld could liettcr their ton
Fred Miller has sold out and will soon
leave tor other parts
Fred Beals got
nine of the liest cows.
Kidney Trouble, which caused me great
pain, suffeiiiig and anxiety, but 1 took
Electric Bitters, which effected a com.
Berch
Aiderman and wife visited pletecure. I have also found them of
great la-nefit in general debility ami
friends on the south fork last week.
The Gernld U. came in Sunday
She nerve trouble, and keep them constanth
•in hand, since, as 1 find they have no
will go oat Tuesday with 100 cases of
equal."
t 'luu
I
Clough ' druggist
cheese from the factory.
guarantees them at DOc.
H. Sweeney has cut nnd piled one nnd
a fourth acres of land mi his Cole creek
A Daredevil Ride
ranch this spring.
Often ends >n n sa.l acei-lent. To heal
O. A Lommen is building an extension accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar­
nica Salve. •• A deep wound in my foot
to his barn.
from an accident,"
writes Tlicslore
Schuele, of Columbus, o , ' caused me
NoTft’b: FOR pt Bl.(CATION
great pain.
I*l>yaictans were helpless
Dcpartm. ut of the Inlet tor
but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly
Land Office al Oregon t ttv. Ore .
w .1
, L
,
April 29th.
healed it
Soothes and heals burns like
Notice O hereby given that the following
name«t M-filei hat filed notice of hi« iiiteutiou magn , ti5c at Clias. 1. C lough, druggist
to make final proof tn wupport of Ina claim
and that »ant proof will be nt ule before f'ounty
Notice
Ulerk ot rilhmook Co, •( TldanuHtk. OrvKon
on Juue 9lh. 19U5. via
On and nfter May 1st we bare decided
na Mtn r
I I « As
II K No tX'.t for the W
Ne S ami K U .\ w to sell only FOR CASH.
MVtton St. tp januth. range « neat
All who are indebted to us will plc„,r
He nainee the tolh>wttig witUMaert L> prove
his c. ntmuoua residence upon «ml cultivation call at our office and settle their ac­
of «aid land, viz
counts either with cash or l»v note ami
B« th h Moon. N k Momt Marcus Curl,
oblige
<»u»t Chopaid, »,f Rliiitic Oregon
AluFxsox 1
SB. “
Registi r,
M c I ntosh .St McXata Co.
are in »a... »>
„
......’”
1^.
The EASTWOOD NURSERIES
Gresham, Oregon,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Smail Fruits, Vines.
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
Send us list of tree, wanted and prices w, 11 f ,c ■;’ tc!' >x ret urn mad.
t ,„.
... yes.I W
able conditio” nnd clear of anv serious msect |>c»t or disease
handling and growing
^' n EWELL, Commissioner First District.
NOTICE
Suitable Exhibit for the Lewi,
and Clark Fair Wanted
’
Five Cash Prise« offered bv the ¿ounr
Court of Tillamook County, as follow«
For the best collection of Vegetables
grown in Tillamook County, suit«,
ble tor an exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark Fair
$5 (M»
Bcst Col ection of Grain
5 (Ml
Best Collection of Grasse«
S oo
Bent Exhibit of Honey put up in one
pound sections
5
Best Exhibit of Small Fruit or Berries
put up in one pint glass _ jars J
5 -, Qlj
All exhibits must b-
—
>ic suitable in uuantit»
be exhibited
l’V
and arrangement to be
exhibited nt
at tiLï
the Lewi.
..■■,1 i'liirL
Is'rsir nt
ri <!>>*»
and
Clark Fair.
at a
date to i...
be fixed . by .
committee to be appointed by the Count»
| Court. The said committee will have chari
■ of the collection and will award the prizes
!>atcd at Tillamook City, Oregon thia 5»h
.lov.a'Mnv
nin.-.
I day
of May, 1905.
By order of the County Court.
G. B. LAMB, County Clerk.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Count.
Court ®f Tillamook County, Oregon, will re.
ecive sealed bids for the construction of a
Platt Combination Truss Bridge across the
Wilson river at wh.it is known as the “F t «©
man Bridge.” according to plans and rped^-
cations orepared by the County Surveyor
anil on file in the office of the County Clerk
where they may be inspected. All bid»» must
be filed with the County Clerk on or before
10 o’clock a.tn on July 5th, 1905. * he court
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the County Court.
G. B. LAMB, County Clerk.
*
H NEW SUMMER FABRICS.
X
Í For Gentlemen’s Garments to Order.
Headquarters for Ladies^ Tailoring,^
« Dress
and Walking- Suits, Dress Skirts,
V
, J
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats. Ragla.i’s Rain Coats.
Exlusively to Measure.
I SARCHET,
Si
the
“
Notice.
Notice I n hereby given that the County
Court will receive sealed bids until 10 o’clock
a.ni. July 5th, 1005, for the construction of a
bridge across the Big Nestucca River at or
near what is known as the “Charley Smith
Ford.” The said bridge to be constructed
according to plans and specifications pre.
pared by the County Surveyor anti on Hie in
the office of the County Clerk, where they
may be seen. The county will furnish all the
materials delivered at the bridge site. The
contractor will bid on the labor necessary
for the construction of the bridge. File aft
bids with the County Clerk. The court re.
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the County Court.
G. B. LAMB,-County Clerk.
■
Tailor, Tillamook.
Come early and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
. .tJL,»-v-.*•*•’*•**»»T-s»
Notice.
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Spruce and Cedar Shingles
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty.
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COMPANY
Rates, $1 Fer Day
Centrally Lioeated.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. URSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Chinese En j loytd.
Pacific Navigation Co.
STEAMERS—SUE II. ELMORE, W. II. IIARRISoN.
ONLY LINE—A8TOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, II0BS0NVILLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R R. fol San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight anil passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
General Agents, ASTORIA.
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook Oregon.
Agent» J'.’ £ *
c" • Portland.
I A. & C. It R. Co., Portland.
OR
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Expres
Tillamook Iron Woks
1
»
Í
General Machinists & Blacksmiths.
Boiler Work, Loiru-er’s Work and Heavy Forging
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
T illamook ,
O regon .
RED SH E
HOUSE
Notice to the Public
I will continue sell­
ing iny stock of Boots
iiinl Shoes at Cost un­
til 1 I he 15th May,when
I will receive a large
Stock of First Class
Boots and Shoes from
Chicago.
Come and get Bargains and save
money
Ml goods purchased of me will I
>e repaired
«it the followin'** rates :
Ladies’
Misses*
4»
« <
P F BROWNE,Salesm
Notice is hereby given that the County
Court of Tillamook County will lease to the
highest bidder the Big Nestucca Toll Koad
and the Little Nestucca Toll Road. Sealed
bids will be received for the same until 10
o’clock a.m. Monday, June 5th, 1905. Par­
ties may bid on each road separate or both
roads together. The time of lease will be
from the signing of the lease when the bids
are opened, until May 1st. 1906. All repairs
and improvements will be done by the coun­
ty, hence bidders will not figure on any ex,
pense for repairs on the road.
The terms of payment are as follows :
payment incash when the contract is signed,
1/2 payment in cash on September 6th. 1905,
1,4 payable in cash on November 1st. 1905
A good and sufficient bond will be required
to secure all payments.
'The rates of toll to be collected on each
road will be the same as the present rates,
to wit¿
Each four wheeled vehicle
$1 00
Each two wheeled vehicle
50
Each saddle or pack horse .
25
Each head of loose stock
10
Each head of sheep
•p or hogs
..
2' a
All bids must be _ filed
2L2 with
____ the
__ County
_____„
Clerk on or before the above named date, the
court reserving the right to rejeet any and
all bids.
By order of the County Court.
G. IL LAMB. County Clerk.
T imber L and , A ct , J une 3, 1878.—N otice F oe
P ublication
United Stntes Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore.,
March 3rd, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in cotnphauce
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3. 1878, entitled ‘‘An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory’’as extended
to a 1 the Public Land States by act of August 4.
1892,
HEÑRY CRENSHWV,
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, has tliis dav tiled in this office Ilia ’
swoin statement No. 6554. |or B‘e pun base
of the S
of Sw *4 of see. 20, and E
oí Se *4
of sec. No. 19, in Tp. No. I S, Range No. 10
West, and will offer proof to show that the
lan«i sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes and to
establish his claim to said land before the
County,( lei k of Tillan 00k county, 'lillaniook
( ity. Oregon, on Wednesday, the l"th day of
May,T9>5. ife names as witnesses :
Winfield C. 'ITonibley, Tillamo k, Or.; IraC.
Smith. T'illamook, Or : Lein Parker. Bay City,
Or.; Lilian A. Edwards, Tillamook, Or.
Any and all persons c aiming adversely ths
above-described lands are requested to filetheir
claims in this office 011 or before said 17th day
of May, I905.
__________ ALGBBM01I S. PKKMKK ID ui-trr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
1 and Office at Oregon City. Ore.,
A pi il 22nd, ly-5,
Notice is hereby given that the following’
named settler lias filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
»ind that said proof will be made be foie the
County Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook
City, Oregon, on June 7th, 1905. 'iz.
JOHN D. BRADY ;
U.K. No. 1X49» for the E H Niv %. Ne
Sw %
and Nw % he % of See. 2, tp. 4 S, R 9 W .
He names the following Witnesses to prove
Ids continuous residence upon and cultivai on
of said land, viz. :
. ,
p
P. B. l.ucas, Arthur Haag, Jos Bixby. ol
Beaver. Oregon ; Marcus Curl, of Blaine, Ore.
A lgernon S D resser . R i giste-.
NOTICE FOR rVBLICATION.
Department of the In erior,
Lund Office at Oregon City. Ore ,
April 15th, I9*'5-
Notice is hereby given that the foliow’ng
nanivd settler ha* tiled notice of his intention to
nmke final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook Lily. Ore.,
on June 6th, 1905. viz.
DAVID D. JONES:
1LE. I2255. for tne N % He
and Lot9Of!,eC-
2, and Lot 12 of Sec. 1, Tp. 3 South, R 9 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
. .
Edgar K Gilbert, Henry A. Ely. Janies< hn»-
tcusen, Ed Lyster, of Spruce, Oregon.
_______
A wernox S. DnI-» 1 R Register.^
SHEKIEF’S
SALE
B y V ertub of an E xecution and order
of sale dulv issued by the clerk of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the County
of Tillamook, dated the 22nd day of Apr»*,
1‘.»05. in a certain suit in the Circuit Court
of said countv and state, wherein E. M.
PORTER was Plaintiff, and ARABELLA
TONE.
WILLIAM
TONE and DAVIB»
FITZPATRICK as administrator of the es­
tate of JOHN TONE, deceased, were defen­
dants, in which said suit, said E. M- I
TER. as plaintiff, recovered a judgment on
the 17th day of April. 1905. against defers
dants above named, for the sum
one
Hundred Fifty Dollars with interest at tne
rate of six per cent per annum from the loin
dav of June. 1903. and the further Mim •*<
Fifty Dollars as a reasonable Attorney s tee
and the costs of said suit taxed at Thirteen
and 50-100 Dollars, ordering, adjudging: arin
decreeing that the real property described m
plaintiff’s mortgage and complaint. to jyn ’
Beginning sixteen and 66.100 chains
"f the Section Post corner to Sections -1
15 and 16. Township one (1) North oj
Range ten (10) West of Willamette Meri­
dian ; thence East three and ++.1O0 chains,
thence South fifteen and 50.100 chain- ,
thence North sixty eight degree Mest.tnrcc
and 46 1OO chains; thence North ("”rtr*"
chains to place of beginning, containing n\
and forty-five hundreths acres more <*r les-,
in Tillamook County Oregon be sold
satisfy said judgment. Attorney’s fee and »
costs.
...
Therefore notice is hereby given that
on Saturday the 3rd dav of June. 1
the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon
said day at the door of the Court House.
Tillamook City Tillamook Couuty. Orcgo"-
offer for sale at public auction to the hign ■
bidder, for cash in hand, the real proj’ert.' '
said order ami decree and herein before dr*
cribed to satisfy said judgment and
•
The proceeds arising from such sale ot s«
real property to be applied a* f<»ll<’W« r .
to the costs and disbursements <»« this s
taxed
313.50 t«»gethcr with
torney s fee and the costs, charges and c»
1»ense of making such sale
Second to t
payment of the sum of 3150.00 with ’ntrf;h
at six per cent i>er annum from Junt 1 ’ ‘ *
190.3. to E M Porter. Tbinl. thal tJJ
balance if any there be. to lie paid to Py
Fitzpatrick, administrator of the estate
John Tone deceased.
Dated this 24th day of April. 1905.
C H. WOOLFB.
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oreg«»®