TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 13
and although we were not conversant
with local conditions there, the informa
It was too tropical for Cspt. Schrader tion w hich came to us turns out correct,
I the vote being two to one for a ” wet “pre
in Port^ind, so he immediately pulled his
cinct. This is how the Astoria Herald
freight fur A>toriaand I illamook.
sums the ekcliun up :
* * *
Th.re is a natural bond of sympathy
There’s a new medicine in town, called
“Rollie’s Bellyache Balm,’’ and is war and brotheily love existing among edi
tors of newspapers, although they often
ranted to bring on a brain stonn.
disagree upon the management of things
*
* *
terrestrial and eternal. The editor of the
The anti-saloon advocates should not Seaside Signal is a gentleman of many
loose heart at Seaside. They can dose virtues and tew faults. He is a personal
tlic saloons on Sundays and stopgainb. friend of the editor cf Hie Herald, and
when an erring brother gives the grand
1 ng there if they would organize. And hailing sign of distress and is in trouble,
if tl>e/ a co ill I sh tl at tie ¡will be it is the duty of his brother editor to go
to his assistance. The Herald editor is
doing a good thing lor Seaside.
cognizant of the affliction that has re
* * M
cenlly
befallen Brer. Watson, and out of
The editor of our distinguishedcontem-
the kindness of Ins heart, he extends him
po'i ny announces that l)c is going to his heartfelt sy mpathy in this his hour of
Portland. We will give him a little bit affliction. He r«*grets very much that
of fatherly adyise, and it is this : Don't Brer Watson will be compelled to shake
the dust of Seaside from his feet ami seek
have a biain storm, for we don’t want
pastures new, for he was a power of
the people of that city to know that any good -oi the community, although he
one from this county is afflicted that took the wrong steer. Had he followed
in the old beaten paths he followed w hile
way.
editor of the ’I illamook Independent
when he made stich’a noble fight against
prohibition, instead of following Rev. C.
A. Housel. he would have lived and still
had his being in the bailwick of Seaside
But Lc got off on the wrong track. He
look advice from men and women his
inferiors, ami l>e must suffer for the sms
of omission and commission Last week
the Herald tendered its sympathy and
admonished him, that, "while the lamp
holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may
return." In whatever field he and Rev.
I U. A. Housel may go to in their efforts
to save the human race, they will carry
with them the best wishes of the 31 who
signed the petition for local option in
Seaside.
There will also be 189 voters and tax
payers of Seaside that will congratulate
them when they va mouse the precinct of
Seaside. They have outlived their useful-
nets They are strangers here Heaven
is their home. It is, indeed, sad to see a
bright and brilliant editor go wrong. To
have him cut off from his booze and
other luxuries that fall to the country
editor, but fate's stern decree is immuta
ble. and let us hope that our erring bro
tliers will find consolation in the efficacy
of a glorious future beyond the grave,
w here there will be no sorrow or clving
and all tears aie wiped away from their
eyes, ina home not made with hands,
eternal, and the reward they failed to
leap at Seaside will be dealt out to them
wlioi they put on the robes of spotless
w hite in immortality beyond the grave.
Requlscat en pace.
Editorial Snap Shots,
The District Attorney has determined
to enforce in Multnomah County a
long dormant state law; but it is never-
less the law. and the saloons will
do well not to resist, for they will fail
in their effort and in the end he much
worse off than at present.
It is not
pertinent to ask the District Attorney
why he did not enforce the law here
tofore ; he is going to enforce it now.
The public everywhere has lately fallen
into a way of thinking that the laws,
if enacted, ought to be observed. We
lawbreaking oi a gi-
have tolerated
______
gamie scale by great corporations and
others; but we are not going to suffer
such things any more.
The corpora
tion, the saloon mid the individual
must have respect for law, or they will
he made to feel that there is a weight
mid an authority to an aroused public
opinion that must be reckoned with.—
Oregonian.
Oii You Think
h
For Yourself 1F
Or. dq ’•ou open your mouth like a yotraff
gulp down whatever food or m«»li
ne maX.be offered you ?
n intelligent thinking woman.
In need o
lX'f Burn weakness, nervousness,
pi in and suX'Xog. then it means much to
you that
one tiled and tniu honest
< <>XPOS1T1,»'I1 »old by
in. .Ii, In- Ilf
druggists for th«» cure of womans tils.
T
T
*♦*
‘
The makers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. for the cure of weak, nervous, run
down. over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to lie made up
of Ingredients, every one of which has the
strongest possible indorsement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact, arc only loo glad to print, as they do,
the formula, or list of ingredients, of which
It Is composed, in plain Ent/hsh, ou every
bottle-wrapper.
d*
*•»*•*♦►
d»
The f »rmula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ¡»re-
mesterttk al examina
tion of medical experts, for it. contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or» a me-forming
drugs, and no agent enters Into it that Is not
high!)' recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
These authorities recommend the Ingredient»
oTr»r 1'b^rTnr^^rTTTVrcwCf fptlon for The
cnieo/ exactly-!he same ailments for which
Mi wo?hFg myil medicine Is ndvhed.^^^^
T
"""""
No other medicine for. woman’s Ills has any
such profession al endorsement as Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription has received. In theun-
Qualified recommendation of each of Its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice, la
■ueh an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration ?
A hcMTklet of ingredients, with numerrmt
authoratlve profusion al endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of this country.
Will lie mailed free to any one sending name
and*address with request for sama Addrwa
Dr. K. V. Pterc* Buffala N Y
STAND FIRM
When vou buv an
OILED SUIT
^
SLICKER
or
demand
To th« easle»t Mid
only wav to get
the best
Sold everywhere
I Peckham'» Corner» wa» th' nearest vil-
i luge, three tuilea down th plank road
after Ephriaiu Peckham that
5 THE CHRISTENING
------ ------ 2 I i named
kept th' general store there—an of
OF
SARAH
’
S
ELDEST
. •
courae if there wa» any christenan t
By Kenneth Herford.
be done twould have f be done down
there where th' church
wanted it more'n Sary did for she never
went much on churches. She uster tay
HE balmy breezes of a “down east”
August morning wafted across the •lie didn't take much stock in any in
stitution that paraded as a shinin
Helds the sweet and soothing odor of
light any such a akalawag us Paul wuz.
h? green and yellow growing things.
It kind o’ set bard with Seth, for he had
The grain stalks waved their tasseled
lieen brought up a God fearin. Scrip
Heads gently and rhythmically—an
ture abidin’ man an’ it w'au’t much t
;cean of gold—and the birds chirped
hi» likin' that Sary should op|K>sc his
heir jcy among the ripening fruit in
idee o' havin' th’ little one christened
lhe branches of the harvest apple”
regular. They urgued.'bout it fcr two
tiee. there by the corn crib.
or three weeks an’ finally Sary gave in
On the back porch of the old, old
je»' as we all knew she would. .
farm house—an echo, seeming, of an
whole life Wils nil one long givin’ in t
other «lay.—behind a screen of Dutch
Seth, anyway. She suid at th' las' that
man’s pipe and woodbine, Aunt .Jane
likely as not it wouldn't make any dif
;at in a "cane seat” brought from the
ference t' th' child's future nor lie any
front room, husking the sweet corn for
injury to its health, so Seth could have
dinner.
his way, and th' child could b« chris
Now and then an ear of the pearly
tened if he wanted it should, without
kernels would fall from her hands into
any opposition,by ber."
he pan and she would, for an instant,
Aunt Jane smiled as she had before,
ook off down the road or across the
and then, wiping again her glasses on
Held toward the dark green wood be
her checked gingham apron, went on.
yond- absently, her mind racing back
"I remember that Sunday tnoinin
the pathway of the years to the days
¡eat as tho’ it was yesterday. It was
when she and Silas were children to about this time o' th' year and Silas and
gether in the old red schoolhouse; lead
the child all lode down t' th' corners m
ers. afterward, in the singing school, Silas’democrat wagon—though i. wan't
lovers at the husking bees, and then—
called a 'democrat' wagon in those
their wedding.
days. Sary and Seth snt on th back
Once or twice Aunt Jane took off her
seat, she holdin' th' baby. Th' men put
steel bowed spectacles and pulling up
up th' team in th' shed at th' side o' th
her apron cleared the glasses with a
church an' we all went in t'gether.
corner of it. Then she would arrange
-eth's pew was well down toward th
them again comfortably astride her
front an' we sat there. Parson Davis
nose, slipping back the bows into the
was th' minister, a young feller, too,
ruts that time had made above her
with sandy hair an’ a full blue eye that
ears, and pulling down, ever so slight
seemed t' have th truth shinin right
ly. the gray hair over them. Then, of a
out of it. Sary always said he looked
sudden returning to her task, she would
like a bowl o' skimmed milk t' ber but
tear off the green husks impatiently,
he didn't, jes' th' same. He was a able
as though by sheer force pulling her
leader an’ his sermons was always wuth
self back to the evening of the pres
tbinkitr’ over. Well, th' service pro
ent. from her moment’s ramble in the
ceeded. Th' church was tilled with th’
morning of the past.
folks from everywhere within five
With my book, over on the other side mile» o' th’ corners, for it was a nice
of the porch. I did not intrude into the morning and I've generally noticed
domain of Aunt Jane's revery. Fre
folks are more religious when th
quently on looking up I would see het weather's good. At th' conclusion of
lips moving, as though she hummed to meet in' th’ pastor stepped down front
herself some old-time song or repeated
th' pulpit and asked if there was any
in her heart some words that long since one in th' congregation that felt
had been told her. I would smile, sim moved t' 'join in.' and accept th' true
ply, and resume my’ reading. When salvation that th'church offered. Two
the last ear had been stripped of its ‘joined in’ that mootin' an' when th'
gown of green and the brown “silks”
parton had shook hands with them he
had been picked from between the rows
asked if there was any little ones that
of kernels. Aunt Jane set the pan down
the parents wished to be baptize 1 ‘in
on the floor of the porch and gazed
• h' light.’ Seth nudged Sary an' sheriz
out across the fields.
■ight up in th* pew. That was th' first
“Do you see,” she said, after a mo
^formation that th; parton had of a
ment, and from the tone the words baby in Seth Heminway'» family. He
seemed as much addressed to herself as looked kinder surprised, but he was
to me, though I responded. “Do you
quid to th’ occasion. He beckoned t'
see.” she said, “that big tree ’cross Sary an' she passed by Seth an’ went
there, right at th’ edge o’ th’ woods. down th' aisle t’ til' front, steady like
Th’ one nex't’ th’ old blasted oak?”
an’ firm, holdin’ th' baby close to her.
I leaned forward in my rocker and.
"When she reached th' pulpit th'par
shading my eyes with the open book, son took th' little one out of her arms
gazed in the direction she designated.
in’ held it in his own. Tit' baptismnJ
“Yes.” I replied; “has that tree a story. fount was on his left han' within reach,
Aunt Jane?”
tie neemed imbued with th' idee that
I heard a sigh, but so gently breathed
te oughter do a good job o' th' chris
that it seemed but the echo of a sigh. tenin', for he knew th' »fundin' in th'
“No, ’tain’t got a story. That’s th’ tree
ommunity o' the Ileminway family,
where Silas asked me t’ marry him
tie swelled out his chest an' said—I can
Nearly every man in th’ Heminway hear him now: ‘Dear brothers and sis-
family, ’pears, asked their wives t’
ers. I am called upon to moisten in
marry ’em under that tree.
Silas’
h' holy baptism of our Lord this child,
brother, Seth, asked Sary t’ marry him
his child that I hold in ray arms. But
while they was a-strollin’ through
efore let us try to draw aside th' cur
them woods one day. a long, long time
ain of th' future and peer beyond, to
ago. Seems ages almost. It was right
ee. if possible. « hat may be tli' mat*
under that tree that he asked her. Sary rial destiny of this. I might almost say
told me of it durin’ her las’ sickness inorganized human lteitig. that I hold
when we try in’t’ take care of her here lere before you. It may be that after
a« th’ house. Her room was the, bud
the years have Iteen wafted away this
one upstairs, an’ she asked us t’ pull th
; it tie one. in the vigor of a stanch mu-
bed down so’t she could see th’ tree out turity, may feel it his fate to buckle
o’ th’ window. If I ain’t mistaken sh<
on th' sword and th' armor and go forth
died a lookin’ at that tree. She told to battle for light and right, and we
Seth 'fore their fust child was born
nay have another St. George. Or, again
that she wisht, if she should die. he’d tie may take up th' pen. and who knows
take th’ child out under that tree every
but that I may hold in my arms, who
birthday o’ hern’ an’ tell it that it was
mows, I say, but that this almost unor-
there that its mother’s happiness la*
,-anized human being may develop into
gun. But Sary didn’t die—not then
Another Sir Walter. Or. again—I say
She had three boys an’one girl grown it is |Hissible- the affairs of state may
up before she passed away. I wondei engross his mind, and the world may
if me or Silas ever told you ‘bout th
have a second Jefferson.*
christenin’ o' Sarv's eldest ?”
"At the first prophetic possibility Bar
And through the inoiiturv that mem
on Davis made. Seth, wh* had been
ory had caused to gather in Aunt Jane’:
istenin' with his eyes fixed on the
• yes_there broke the light of a smib
loor. started. Silas nudged me. an' J
.hat broadened and deepened until sh<
mill I. I didn't dare to laugh, for jest
laughed.
hen I cast my eyes in the direction of
“Your mother likely knows it,” sh
<ary. She was shakin' like a leaf, an'
said, ‘but If she ain’t told it t’ you
her face was as white as your collar
« pose I might as well.”
Seth wiggled in his seat, but Parson
Ami I knew that there was to be for Davis didn't notice anything. He wa»
me another delightful human chnptei too busy prophesying. Finally can i
out of Aunt .Jane’s delicious volume o
th' last. 'Or sixthly,’ he said, and hi:
reminiscences. I leaned back in in; voice seemed t' rise, 'and let us hopi
chair and closed my eyes to be carried it may lie true—he may work in tht
ii way by her to another day, another
world for the Lord, may take up th'
world tome.
torch of truth and follow in th' foot
“Seth’s wife’s name was an Empsor steps of the Shepherd, and we may have
lore she married Seth. Th’ Heminwax Miother Paul.'
an’ th’ Empson farms joined down be
“I looked at Sary. She wasn't pale
low that stone wall by th* creek. Th She was red. I knew what she was
Hemin ways was always on good termt vchin' for. I saw it in her eyes, She
with th’ Empsons an’ th’ Empsons wa: was dvin' for th’ last chance at the
always th' same with th' Heminways minister that would have th' mean-
so, with th’ two farms joinin’, ’twant less to say a child of hern might some
no more’n nacheral thet in course o lay become another Taul. When he
time Seth an’ Sary should get married, had finished about th' 'postle Parson
t’ sorter join th' property a mite closer, Davis looked down vo Sary—th' little
as old Hiram Heminway used t* say. frail body at his side anil asked in
\n' ’twant. Th’ weddln* o' th' two was hi» amazin' deep voice: 'What is th'
jest th’ ordinary conclusion o’ two little one's name, please?1
children bein' raised within a stone’s
"And at that Sary seemed t’ grow at
throw o' each other an' no blood rela least three inche». She looked th' par
tion between ’em. It was th'nacheral son right square in the eve and an
result of a protracted petiod o’singin* swered in a voice so clear that the boys
school an’ huskin' bees. Anyway they waitin' for Sunday school out in front
was married. Their eldest was born heard her: 'Elizabeth Anne, sir!'”
bout th’ end of th’ second year aw I
And the memory of that christening
recollect now. 1 remember that child caused another smile to melt the face
11 most as well as I remember Ezra, my of Aunt Jane, a smile that broke into
first. It was ns pretty a baby as you » laugh—a laugh that floated on down
ever set your eye» on, »n«l as bright and , the lane and across the fields until it
ns smart, from th’ beginnin'. as a crick-1
and was lost with the chirping
NEW GOODS I
f
A fine assortment of S
Foot Wear, just received
Red Front Shoe Store, q .
of Ladies’, Gent.’s, Min
Children’s Shoes.
May
patent leather and Vicci p
Kid can net be beat for fit
and comfort. No paste board i
ters.
I have also a fine assorting
Men’s and Boy’s fine Show,
stock of Men’s and Boy’, «
Shoes, high and low cut,
King Logger Shoes are the ba
the city for the price.
T
et. It was about two months old before
they nnnud it. And then o’ courae
••nm? t’ Seth an’ Sary th’ thought of!
Lhriatenin’ it accordin’ t’ th’ orth«w1ox ’
(loctrine. Th’ country w’ant »0 thick!
settled as it is now. Th* (ireen* wa’n’ti
here an'yonr gtamlfat her ou ord near
ly all th’ land on both side« if th’ road
from th’ river t’ th* plauk a mile down.
ird».—Detroit Free Pres«
’
C.raarlnaf, Wereyaary.
First Spaniard—The American na
tion hasn't the pride or dignity of
haughty old 9pain.
^pan
’ard— That
la ..«
true!
Thirk
. •second
.
-
----------
k .
2. M eU> Jr',nF 10 U8C Ike old Maria
rr^’ * er nlir Tnen had abandoned
the ^hip m p. rUctly uwles»! -thick.
No charge for sewing rips on shoes bought of us.
Red Front Shoe Store,
i
p. F. BROWNE, Agent.
He Fired
The Magic No. 8.
Number three 1« a wonderful inafcot
for Geo II. Pariia, of Cedar Grove Me.,
according to a letter which read. :
■•After Buffering much with liver and
kidney Double, ami becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re
lief 1 tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result I am a well man to-day. The
first bottle relieved and three bottle»
completed the cure." Guaranteed best
reuiedv for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by Chas. I. Clough, druggist.
50c.
_____________ _____
Deafness Cannot
be
send East for a Se
Machine when
Cured
bv local application,, as they cslinpt reach the
diNHSM'd portion o.‘ the ear. 1 lieie is only one
wav to cure deafness, and that w by constitu
tional remedies D-ainess is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucoua lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube gats inflam
ed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect
heariug. and when it Is entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation can
betoken out and this tube restored to fia nor
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed fo
ever, nine cases out of ten aie caused by
Catairb. which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous sur races.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall’« Catarrh Cure. Send for
rireul.r., free.
& co Teledo. o
Sold by Diuggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
A. E. WILKS,
General Agent for the
i
Old Reliable Siije
can sell you one for | j , i
and up. Old machine« tak
as part payment. Call
write, and I will do there
Needles, oil and parts fori
machines always on hand.
I■
I
LATIMER BROS.,
I
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER
SHAVING,
HAIR
CITT1NG
the Stick
“I have fired the'walkingMici
carried over 40 jear», on .cc«,
•ore that rewixted everv kn„|
ment, until I tried Bu?klen'i ,
Salve; that ha» healed'the m ,,
made me a happy man," write,
Garrett, of North Mill». N C. r
teed for Pile», Burna, etc., by;
Clough, druggiet. 25c.
STILLWELL AVENUE,
Near Allen Hnuae.
SINGER SEEING MACHIN!
CO., Tillamook, Ore.
OUAKDI.iN’S SALE
HKALUl
N otice is H ereby G ivbn ,—That
undersigned gnardian of the estai
SHAMPOOING, ETC
WARREN
SEVERANCB and U
SEVERANCE, minors, persuant to asi
of the County Court of the State of Or
Elcetrie Baths nicely fitteti up.Good foi for Tillamook County, made and eata
record on the 8th day of June. 1907 wi
persons suffering with rheumatism
and after the 12th day ofjnly.dtih n |
private sale, at the post-office in Till«
City, in said county and state, all ofttei
property of said minora situated Ii i
county and state and described as Loti
>/Y| Ùtûlûl 1Û11OI
>09
“M l
OXA.
o
jpvj
and 19, in Block 1, in A. A. Miller's add*
to Tillamook City, upon the fo.lowing«
to-wit : Cash.
Said sale made subject to the confirm;
of the said County Court.
Dated June 8th, 1907.
A. W. 8EVERAMCB,
Guardian of the EatattofWi
Severance and I ogan6ew
ance, Minors.
A Store With
REGULAR
CUSTOMERS
I
I
I
1
It is always flattering
to a store to have many
regular customers. Peo
ple who come again and
again must have confi
dence.
A large percentage of
our business comes from
regular customers who
trade here year in and
year out
They know
our methods are right
and that they will always
be used as we would like
to be were we the buyer
instead of seller. Why
not make this your reg
ular trading place for
drugs and medicines.
I!
SUMMONS.
ÍÍ
CLOUGH
(THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST )
w aas sea » fa ep* aag&ay eeeae e
I HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE
As well as the instrument» for pro
per fitti»« of glasses. A trial is all
I ask All glasses gnaranteed to fit.
In buying glasses it should be a
question of "Not liow cheap but
how good.’’ A pair of perfectly fit-
: ted and pro|>erly adjusted glasses
should wear you from 2 to 10
- years with satisfactory results.
I will tit you with glasses that I
will guarantee to lie satisfactory
from $1.50 up. Glasses for less
than that amount not guaranteed.
I
In the Circuit Court of the State of On
for Tillamook Countv.
Miriam L. Colvin.
Plaintiff,
vs
Grant Mills and Morrison
Mills, defendants, Mrs. C.
L. Roberts, substituted as
Defendant.
To Mrs. C. L. Roberts, the above i
defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
answer the complaint filed in the I
entitled action on or before the eipii
of six weeks from the date of the first |
cation of this Summons and if f«
to so appear and answer for want t‘
the plaintiff will apply to the Court I
relief demanded in the complaint. Th
demanded in the complaint is, thatpl
have judgment against you to theefe
plaintiff have and recover the posse*
an undivided one-sixth interest in and
following described lands, situate la
tnook County, Oregon, to-wit :
Beginning at the South East corner
Nathan and Lydia Dougherty Doi
Land Claim, in Section 28. Tow#
South of Range 9 West of Wiliameti
ridiah, and running thence North «
thence West BO feet ; thence North
rods ; thence West 73 rods and 13
thence South 107.42 rods to the Soil
of said Donation Land Claim ; then«
75 rods to the place of beginning, coat
50 acres, more or less.
That plaintiff* be adjudged to be the
of the said one-sixth interest in fee i
and that she have and recover
defendant the sum of two hundred al
dollars as her damages for the dttti
the possession of said property wt t
four years, and fbr the costs and ««
merits of the action.
This order is published by onw
Honorable H. F. Gootlspeed, County
of Tillamook County, Oregon, made i
23rd day of May, 1907, directingp
tion of summons to be made agm>
defendant, and date ofthe first fW
thereof is made May 23rd, 1907.
H. T. B otts
Attorney for rq
SUMMON»
In the Circuit Court of the State of I
for Tillamook County.
Ellen Dougherty
Plaintiff, |
▼a.
I
Grant Mills and Morrison >
Mills, defendants. Mrs. I
C. L. Roberts, substitu- I
ted as Defendant.
J
i To
Mrs. C. L. Roberts, the abort'
defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregoai
You are hereby required to
answer the complaint filed in tl* '
entitled action on or before the etpy
of six weeks from the date of theiJjL
cation of this Summons, and if
j
appear and answer for want thereon
plaintiff will apply to the COXtt R
relief demanded In complaint The
mandedin the complaint is that plawn»
judgment against you td the effect tB«y
tiff have and reco-ver the
:
undivided one-sixth interest in *** «
following described lands, situate «
mook Countv, Oregon, to-wit
_ j
Beginning at the South Boat
Nathan and Lydia Dough^t-L.
Land Claim, in Section 28
South of Range 9 West of Will«®«»?,
dian, and running thence North t*,
thence W’est 20 feet ; thence Nona
rods ; thence West 73 rods and ”
thence South 107.42 rods to
of said Donation Land Clai*? ;
75 rods to the place of beginning.
50 acres, more or less.
That plaint iff be adjudged to be tM
the said one sixth interest in
| i jj of
and that she have and rec°.v$Si Q
the sum of two bn nd red *
35.00 fendant
dollars as her damages for the aesra
the
possession
propertv
34.00 four years, and of for said
the costa
"
ofthe action.
,
36.00 ments
This order is published by order
Honorable H F. Goodspeed Cowl
4.60 of
Tillamook Countv, Oregon.
23rd day of May, 1907. directtj
cation of summons Co be made ng
defendant ami the date of the If®
tion thereof is made May 23rd 1*
H T B otts
?
Dr. Henry E. Morris.
Phone, Main 493.
Process Barley, sack
Shorts, ton
............
Bran
n
Feed Oats, ton
White River Flour, bbl
Attorney for r