TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909.
Sammon*.
LEGALLY A CORPSE.
SWINGING THE ARMS.
UNCANNY GUIDES.
Therefor» He Could Not Poeelbly Hove
Been Murdered.
It was the custom In the good old
days In Great Britain and Ireland to
bang condemned men for half an honr
and then band them over to tht-ffr
friends. A man named Mahoney was
banged In this way. At the end of
half an hour bis body was given to
bls friends, who put him In a coffin
tbey bad brought with them and gal
loped off with him on a cart. But be
fore they were out of sight of the
gnllows authorities the corpse In the
exuberance of his joy sat up In the
coffin and shouted, "Hooroo!” A "pal."
terrified lest this exhibition of vitality
should cause the executioner to come
after them, hit the hanged man play
fully on the bead witb his stick, re
marking. "Rape quiet, ye spalpeen.”
The silencing was so effectual that the
victim of it never woke again, but was
well and truly “waked" that same
evening.
There was no doubt that the blow
on the head killed him. The facts
came to the knowledge of the author
ities, and a justice was appealed to for
a warrant for the culprit’s arrest on a
charge of murder, but the justice re
fused it. explaining that as the man
was dead, having been hanged for half
an hour and given up to bis friends
legally a corpse, it was impossible
that be could have been murdered.—
London Tit-Bits.
Th» Habit a R»llc of th» Tim» When
Man Went on All Fours.
Blr Victor Horsley, lecturing before
the Medical society of Ixmdon, ex
plained our habit of swinging tbe arms
when walking, whk-b he stated was
quite unnecessary, as a relic of the
days when we walked on all fours,
Then we bad to use arms as well as
legs,
Although their use serves no
purpose when walking upright, we
still keep ou moving all four limbs
alternately or iu progression. Sir Vic
tor set forth some new facts concern
ing the functions of tbe cerebellum,
tbe mysterious and little understood
hind part of tbe brain.
"Primarily tbe cerebellum must be
regarded." said the lecturer, “as a sen
sory organ which has an important
part In the correct performance of
many of our automatic actions. Walk
Ing. standing aud running are good
examples of such actions, which can
not be accurately carried out without
a normal, well balanced cerebellum
Newborn animals cannot stand. Tbey
sprawl, and before tbey can stand,
walk or run they must acquire this
power. For conveniences in life this
ability to stand must be secured with
out tbe animal having consciously to
think what he Is doing. Tbe fully de
veloped cerebellum supplies this power
unconsciously.”
In proof of this Sir Victor pointed
out that the cerebellum of a full
grown cat showed fully developed cells
and libers, whereas in newborn kit
tens the brain I d the cerebellar portion
is not yet organized Into active nerve
tissues.—New York Times.
When th» Gallow» Wi» U»»d *• a
Landmark In England.
Tbe old time guidebooks In England
were by no means cheerful reading.
A journey from I-ondon to East Grin
stead. a distance of five or six and
tweuly miles, would have taken the
horseman past three gibbets, and It
was just as likely as not that from one
or tbe other of them a body would be
swinging in tbe wind.
Up till the beginning of the nine
teenth century tbe gallows was almost
as frequent a landmark as finger posts
or public bouses have become now
Tbe traveler approaching York is dl-
reeled by the guidebooks to "turu
round by tbe gallows and three wind-
mills." and the road out of Durham ts
"between the gallows and Crokehlll."
Going out of Wells you "cross the
brook and pass by the gallows.”
Any number of such directions can
be gleaned from the old books for the
guidauce of travelers a hundred years
ago. and as these interesting objects
were put up aud tbe dead bodies of
malefactors left upon them for the
special edification of footpads and
highwaymen there was a suggestive
ness about them that must have giveu
a special piquancy to cycle touring if
It had been Io vogue at that time.—
London News.
THE AFRICAN MARKET.
Prices That Wild Animal» Bring In
th» Interior.
The prices of wild animals naturally
fluctuate witb the demand. An ex
cessive supply of rhinoceroses would
soon reduce the market value. Five for
sale at any time In the world would
glut the market, for one cannot sell a
rhinoceros every day.
The mainte
nance of wild uninials Is costly and
tbey soon eat their value in food, so
that every day they are on the hunt
er’s or the dealer's bands be is losing
money.
After the animals are captured tbey
have to be transported to the coast
This adds greatly to the cost. Deliv
ered at Nairobi or Fort Florence,
which are inland and practically on
the African bunting held, a baby
rhinoceros of the prehensile lipped
si>eclos will bring from $375 to $500, a
giraffe from $250 to $500 and a baby
hippopotamus from $250 to $450.
elands and most of the large antelope
from $125 to $200, elephants from $375
to $875, lions and leopards, with the
exception of the black species of the
latter, from $100 to $425, according to
size and condition. The gorilla and
the square muzzled (or so called white)
rhinoceros can be sold at auction by
telegraph.
Their value might run
from $5,000 to $30,000, according to
the bidding Hampton's Magalne.
Diplomacy.
Sunday
passed.
Tuesday
rolled
around, and still bis tall form did not
loom in the vestibule when the cuckoo
clock was sounding 8. Thursday be
came, and the beautiful girl was burn
ing with wrath.
"8o this Is the way you neglect me!”
she hissed. “What have you to say
for yourself? Why didn't you come?”
"I couldn't," fnltercd the young man.
"1 bad the dyspepsia, and the doctor
advised me not to come."
"What—the doctor told you not to
come to see me because you had the
dyspepsia?"
“Well, he told me to keep away from
all sweets."
The next moment she bad him seat
ed on the pnrlor sofa, telling him be
was the nicest young man in the world.
—London Express.
Littl» Willi» Knew.
Little Willie, the son of a Gernian-
towu woman, wns playing one day
with the girl next door when the latter
exclaimed:
“Don’t you bear your mother calling
you? That's three times she's doue so.
Aren't you going in?”
"Not yet." responded Willie Imper
turbably.
"Won’t she whip you?" demanded
the little girl, awed.
"Naw!" exclaimed Willie in disgust.
"She ain't goln' to whip nobody! She's
got company. So, when 1 go tn, she'll
just say. "l'he poor little man has beeu
so deaf since he's bad the measles!'
Lippincott's.
Fully Appreciated.
Raymond, aged live, returned from
Sunday school In a state of evident
excitement, lie strutted around tbe
room as If about to burst with Impor
tance.
Tbe sympathetic eye of bls
mother was not slow to observe this.
“What's tbe matter, ltaymoud?” she
asked.
"Oh. mother," exclaimed tbe small
boy. hla eyes sparkling, “the superin
tendent said something awful nice
about ms Iu his prayer this tuorulng.”
"What did be say?"
“He said, 'O laird, we thank thee
for food and Raymond.'"—Woman's
II odm Companion.
A Strong Guarant»».
"Are you sure these eggs are fresh?"
asked tbe woman, eying them Mspl '
ctousiy.
i
"Ye», ma’am." replied ths grocer. !
with emphasis
"I guarantee tfeoae1
eggs If any of them aren't good Til I
make 'em goodf'—IdppIncotTs.
i
Good Advice.
H»-But I tell you what It la. tfnsd. I
If yosr father Is at all unreasoasMs I
»ball put my back to tbe wall and
Bhe—Keep It there That would hs the
safest position.-Kansas City Jomal
A word to the wise is not ontg saf-
Sclent; It la altogether too mucK-Mk
DIVING BELL SPIDERS.
Gathering Air For Us» In Working
Under Water.
The diving bell spiders gather air to
use Just as a soldier might draw wa
ter aud dispose it about bis person in
water bottles. Tbey do this in two
ways, one of which is characteristic of
many of the creatures which live both
In aud out of tbe water, as the spider
does. Tbe tall of the spider Is cov
ered with black, velvety balr. Putting
Its tall out of tbe water, It collects
much air in the interstices of tbe vel
vet. It then descends, when all this
air drawn down beneath the surface
collects Into a single bubble, covering
Its tall and breathing boles like a coat
of quicksilver. This supply the spider
uses up when at work below until It
dwindles to a single speck, when It
once more ascends aud collects a fresh
store.
The writer has seen one of these
spiders spin so many webs across tbe
stems of water plants in a limited
space that not only tbe small water
shrimps and larvae, but even a young
flsh, were entangled. The other and
more artistic means of gathering air
employed by tbe spider is to catch a
bubble ou tbe surface and swim below
witb It. The bubble Is then let go into
a bell woven under some plant, into
which many other bubbles have been
drawn. In this diviug bell tbe eggs
are laid and tbe young batched under
tbe constant watch of tbe old spider.
—London Saturday Review.
How Turner Painted.
If we are to believe Thornbury. the
wonderful "Burning of tbe House of
Lords and Commons” was almost en
tirely painted after tbe canvas was
hung ou the walls of tbe Royal acad
emy. So certain wns Turner of him
self at that period that he would send
to the exhibition just a laid in sketch,
trusting entirely to varnishing days to
complete the scheme. He would arrive
at the academy as early as 4 o’clock in
tho morning and be among tbe last to
leave in the evening.
Unlike Lawrence, who had to step
back constantly to judge of effects,
Turner would work, so to say, with
bls nose to the canvas. When Lord
Hill at too close quarters looked at tbe
houses of parliament picture be con
demned it as "nothing but dabs.’
Catching its magical effect from a Just
distance, however, he exclaimed en
thusiastically: "Painting! God bless
me! So it Is!” According to Thorn-
bury. Turner made a number of
sketches of the tire, but produced two
pictures only.—London News.
OLD ENGLISH COOKERY.
A Lively Feast With Much Delight and
Pleasure.
A study of Robert May’s “Accon.
pllsht Cook.” published in 1G65. will
serve to dispel the delusion fostered
by many foreign critics that English
cookery lacks variety. One of May’s
recipes is for the construction of a
ship of confectionery, witb guns
charged with actual powder, and a
castle of pies, containing live frogs
and birds. After giving directions as
to tbe firing of the guns be proceeds:
“This done, to sweeten the stink of
the powder let the ladies take the egg
shells full of sweet waters and throw
them at each other. All danger being
seemingly over, by this time you may
suppose they will desire to see what Is
in tbe p.ves; when, lifting first the lid
off one pye. out skip some frogs, which
makes the ladles to skip and shriek;
next after the other pye. whence come
out the birds, who, by a natural instinct,
flying in the light will put out the
candles: so that, what with the flying
birds and skipping frogs, tbe one
above, the other beneath, will cause
much delight and pleasure to tbe whole
company.”—London Chronicle.
The Ancient Greek Theater.
The performance at Athens, in an-
clent Greece, began at dawn. and. as
several pieces were produced one after
the other, these performances lasted
the whole day. On the days the per
formances were giveu all work was
suspended, business put off. impris
oned debtors were set free and arrests
strictly prohibited. Long before sun
rise thousands of people assembled,
and outside of the theater noisy
crowds of men. women and children
congregated, all bent upon enjoying
themselves and eager to obtain the
best seats. Many of them brought
their food with them, and in order to
stimulate the enthusiasm of tbe peo
ple copious quantities of tlery Greek
wlue were given to Impecunious citi
zens by wily authors, who endeavored
thus to buy the applause of a dlscrlm-
lua ting publlc.
R«»l Sea Serpents.
in New Caledonia sea serpents are
frequently seen aud sometimes cap
tured. They are curious creatures, the
head being very small and scarcely dis
tinguishable from the body and tbe
tall being formed like an oar.
In
length they are generally betweeu
three and four feet. In the jaw there
are tiny glands containing poison, but
as the mouth is very small It is diffi
cult for them to bite, and tbe natives
handle them fearlessly. M. Kermogant,
a European traveler, witnessed an ex
periment at Noumea which shows un
der certalu conditions the sea serpent
can do deadly work. A rat was caught
In a trap, aud Its tongue was grasped
by a pair of pinchers and placed in the
uioutb of a sea serpent. Tbe serpent
immediately bit it, aud the rat died in
four miuutes.
Stolen Place Names.
There are many stoleu place names
Lopped It Off.
Towne—rias be sent you a check for
outside Lancashire, tbe most flagrant
Instance of theft being afforded by your services? Browne—Yes. but it
Etruria, in Staffordshire, which an Isn't for the amount I expected, al
Towne-
nex«! this name because Wedgwood's though I sent him a bill
copies of Etruscan pottery were manu Your writing's bad. Maybe be didn't
Browne—I’m
factured there. Then In Wsle» we decipher tbe amount.
find Bethesda and Hebron, and in afraid he did de-clpher it. I wrote
Scotland Joppa. Alexandria and Porto $100 very plainly, and be sent $10 —
bello. Valeutia, off tbe Irish coast, is Philadelphia Press.
named after the Spanish town, but tbls
Th» T»mpt»r.
Is hardly a case of theft, as the Span
"Yes, sir, I belongs to de army of de
iards themselves bestowed the name
on the island. Aspatria. in Cumber unemployed."
"Want a week's work?"
land. looks like a name flicbed from
I couldn't desert from de
Italy, but Is in reality a corruption of
“No.
army."
Goapatrlck.—London Chronicle
"Then Just preteDd you're on a fur-
lough."—Lou lav II In Courler-J on rn a I.
H»r Prefer»«»».
"Which," asked tbe artistic youth
Th» Point of Vi»w.
"has your greater admiration, poetry
"You mug off the key!” exclaimed
or music?”
"Music," answered Mis« Cayenne the musical director reproachfully.
"Str!" replied the young but haughty
"It Is impossible for tbe melody of any
popular song to be as absurd •• tbe soprano. “What you mean to say Is
that your orchestra occasloually failed
words."—Wasblugton Star,
to bartuoulxe with my voice."—Ex
change
H»r»dity.
"Scsdd«worth's grandfather waa a
A Limited Brother.
barber."
"Wbat does you thluk of bein' op
"Was be? Then Scaddswortb'« habit
of tucking bls napkin under his chin on bighr
“It'» all right 1 reckon, but you mna
as If he were going to be shared most
be a relic of barberisin "—t'hlcago Bee a turrlbl» risk of glttln' disay."—At
lanta Constitution.
ord Herald.
True valor Ilea In tbe middle, be
tween cowardice and rashneea —Car-
vanlee.
No man can own any more than be
can carry in bls own heart —Chicago
Vttbune.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Tillamook.
John A Braat. exccu-i
tor of the last will I
and testament of |
Peter Brant,
de
ceased ,
Plaintiff,
Josts, and then the amount still
to
defendant Samantha Mills be paid the e-
after from the proceeds of the sales hereby
the mortgages therein r^fe"ed *£•
held bv the plaintiff, by thc, defend5®* A_S
Daniel bv the defendants Clarence Jones and
» 11a Jones and bv the defendants Tillamook
County Bank and Samantha Mills and her
guardian Clay Daniel, save and except the
mortgage executed by defendants J. Ljle
Wright and wife, covering Lots 1, 2, 3,4
.¿nd 6 of Section 34. Township 1 South of
Kanue 10 West ot Willamette Meridian, of
reiSrd at page 519 of Book - R ’ Record, of
Mortgages of Tillamook County.
be and the same are hereby foreclosed, and
th. defendants, and each of them be, and
thev are hereby forever barred and fore
closed of all right, title, interest or estate in
or to the lands covered thereby or any
portion thereof, save and except their rignt
of redemption as provided By law . that the
purchasers of said lands at the sale hereby
ordered be put into Immediate po»»e»slon
thereof, and that the cross complaints of the
defendant A. K. Gangloff, Tillamook Co^“ty
Bank, Samantha Mills and her guardian
CI hv Daniel, be and the same are hereby dis
missed so far as they ask for the forec_1°?',J'e
<>t that mortgage recorded at page 51J of
Book * R of the records of mortgages of
Tillamook County. Oregon, aforesaid, and
the condition precedent for the foreclosure of
said mortgage by the defendant Samantha
Mills, not having been complied with, saia
mortgage as to said property be and the
s;ime hereby is declared to be null and void,
ami said property is released from the lien of
said mortgage.
.
Said property will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder to satisfy the sums
due upon said judgment and decree, and
for costs and disbursements and accruing
costs of said sale.
À
Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon, Septem
ber 16, 1909.
H CRENSHAW.
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon,
In the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon
for the County of Tillamook.
Blisabeth Hasenbuch.
Anton Breckheimer,
Josef Wcstenberger,
Anna Munn, Josef
Mann,
Elisabeths
Mark and Heinrich
Mark,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Elisabeths Westenber-
ger, Johann Josef
Breckheimer
and
Georg Leisaer,
Defendants.
To Elisabeths Westenberger, Johann Josef
Breckheimer and Georg Leiner, defen
dants .
In the Name of tbe State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in
the above entitled suit on or before the last
day of the time prescribed in the order for
the publication of this summons, to wit. <m
or liefore the lUth day of October. 1909. the
said day being after the expiration of six
weeks from the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail so to appear and
answer, for want thereof the plaintiffs will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint, to wit, for a decree deter
mining the rights of the several parties
plaintiff!» as weil as defendants in and to that
certain real property situated in Tillamook
County, State of Oregon, described as the
Bast half(H H) of the Southwest quarter
(Sw t4) of Section five (5 > and the East half
(E H) of the Northwest quarter (Nw ■-) of
Section eight (8) in Township six (6) South
of Range ten (10) West of the 'Aillamette
Meridian, that the plaintiffs and defendants
are the owners of the respective interest»
therein alleged in the complaint : that the
said real property is so situated that par
tition cannot be made without great pre
judice to the owners: that a sale thereof be
ordered for the purpose of partition of the
proceeds ; that said real property be sold
according to law and the proceeds ba dis
tributed according to law and according to
the respective interests of the parties as
found and determined by the Court ; and tor
such other and further relief as in the pre
mises may seem meet and proper.
This summons is published by order of the
Honorable Earl C. Bronaugh, Judge pre
sidingin the above entitled Court, made on
the 30th day of August, 1909. By said
order it was directed that this summons he
published in the Tillamook He'adlight once
each week for six consecutive weeks and the
date of the first publication thereof is
Heptember 2, 1909, the date named in said
order for said first publication.
H. T. B otts ,
V bazib & V kazib ,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Christopher Mills and
Samantha Mills, his Order. Judgment anil
Decree.
wife, J- Lyle W right
and Annie I Wright,
hi* wife, Clarence
Jones and Ella Jones,
Tillamook County
Bank, a corporation,
A. R Gangioff, and
A. C’ZDanicl,
Defend auts. J
on«.-.-That
in pur
N otice is naxBBY
H bbebv G
iven ,
suance
UI a decree
of foreclosure and order
sua
nee of
<
of
sale rouicicu
rendered in
01 saie
■■» the Circuit Court of the
.
State
for the County — of
orate ofOregon
'Hvicgiiinu.
- Tillamook,
- - -
on inc
the 13th
day v»«
of m
May^
i.nuuaj
»»» j , lUOU.jn
y. ---. the^above
—
entitled suit uuu
and of *»»«
an wXwiut'.GS
execution issued out
enciticu
of . suit!
said Court in
suit X on
thelltniiay
- said and
... —
■ ■.»ZsffmrT ! |
of September, 1909,
to
me — el
directed
as the
will offer r for sale and sell ns
the^ law
at the
House door of said
directs, a«.
«■»>* Court ------------------
._ -----
County, in the City of -------
Tillamook,
State oi
Oregon, on Saturday, the 23rd day of
oi Octo*
ber, 1909.
hour of
II/SF, at
XXL the
LUt MVM»
V» ten
»*-•• o'clock anlJ
1
property
described
in
said
decree
ana
the real ,— »--- -<
order of e sale as follows, to-wit :
of f-c.
fact -------------
and conclu-
Bast i on the
il.v findings „f
s io ns of law* heretofore made and entered
herein it is by’ the Court ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the plaintiff’ have and re
cover of anti from the defendants Samantha
Mills and Christopher Mil s, her husband,
the sum of $1000.00, together with interest
thereon at the rate of « per cent per annum
from the 4th day of January, 1907, tor
the further sum of Sl.'iO.OO us attorney*
fees nd his cost and disbursement*, taxed
at >29.50.
Th.it the defendant A. C. Daniel havej and
recover of and from the defend ant*.Samantha
Mills and Christopher Mills, the sum of
Summons.
$455,75. together with interest thereon at
the rate of S per cent per annum from the
25th day of April, 1907, the further *um of In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
$5o.00 as attorney's fees, and his cost* and
Francis G. Bailey.
1
disbursements, taxed at $ m ,35.
Plaintiff, I
't hat the defendants, Clarence Jones and
vs.
>
Elia Jones have anti recover of and fro.n
Samantha Mills and ( hristopher Mills, her Charles A. Bailey,
Defendant. J
husband, the sum of $1200 OO, together with
interest thereon at the rate of 7 percent per To Charles A. Bailey, the above named de
fendant :
annum from the 4th day of January, 1907.
In the name of the State of Oregon,—lou
the sum of $100.00 as attorney'* fees, and
their costs and disbursements, taxed at are hereb}’ required to appear and answer
the complaint tiled against you in the above
$s,35.
1 hat the defendant A. R. Gangloff have and entitled eourt and cause on or before the 7th
recover of and from the defendants, J Lyle dav of October, 1909, aad if you fail to
Wright and Annie I. Wright, his wife, the sum answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will
of $220.00, together w ith interest thereon at apply to the eourt for the relief prayed for in
the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the her complaint herein, to-wit
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
That the bonds of matrimony existing
4th day of January, 1907, the sum of
Department of the Interior,
$100.00 as an attorney's fee, aad his costs between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved;
U.S. Land Office, at Portland, Ore.,
that she have the care, control and custody
and disbursements, taxed at $8.35.
April 23rd, 1909.
That the defendant Samantha Mills and of the minor children named in said com
Notice is hereby given that FLORA M,
her guardian, Clay Daniel, and the Tillamook plaint : that defendant be required to pay PATZLAF, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on
County Bank have and recover of and from plaintiff the sum of $8 per month since the April 23rd, i9o9, made timber and stone appli
the defendants. J. Lyle Wright and Annie I. month of December. 1903. and so long as cation. No. 01927. for E
of Ne X Sec.
Wright, the sum of $6,800 OO. together with she remains unmarried, and the further sum to,
tp. 1 south, Range 9 West, Willamette
interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per of $5 per month for the support of each of Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
annum from January 4th, 1907, the sum of said minor children from the month of Dec., make final timber proof, to establish claim to
$2.50.00 as an attorney’s fee herein, and their 1903. until they shall have reached the age the land above described, before W. H.
costs and disbursements, taxed at $8.35.
of majority, and for such other and further Cooper, U.S. Commissioner, at Tillamook,
The judgments of the said defendantsand relief as to the court may seem equitable.
Oregon, on the 281 d day of September, 1909.
of the defendant, A. R. Gangloff be binding
This summons is served upon you by pub Claimant names as witnesses :
upon said defendant J, Lyle Wright and lication in the Tillamook Headlight by order
Carl Patzlaf, of Til amook, Oregon: David
Annie I. Wright only to the extent of the pro of the Hon. Wm Galloway, Judge of the Martiuy, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Jas. Wood
ceeds realized, or to be realized from the sale above named court, dated the 14tii day of ward, of Tillamook, Oregon; Ed. Lindsey, of
of the property herein described, for the pur August, 1909, The first publication to be Tillamook, Oregon.
chase price of which property the notes and on the 19th day of August, 1909.
____________AiXiEENOM S. D bbsseb , Register.
mortgages hereinbefore mentioned were
A. W. S everance ,
given.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
That the property described in the com
Department of the Interior,
plaint, and the various cross-complaints
U.S. Land Office, at Portland, Ore.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
herein excepting, however, the property
April 1st, i90y.
United States Land Office,
lying in Tp. 1 S., R. 10 W.,be sold and the
Notice is
hereby
given that CARL A.
proceeds thereof applied to the satisfaction
Portland, Oregon,
PATZLAF, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on
of the various judgments herein as follows,
April tat, I909, made timber and atone appli.
August 9th, 1909.
to-wit :
cation, No 0I769, for Ne Vi of Sw % aud Nw
Notice is hereby given th.it the ot Se % of section 24, township i south, range
That there be sold for the purpose of satis
fying the judgments herein recovered by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, 9 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
plaintifl,and by the defendant A. C. Daniel, whose post office address is St. Paul, of intention to make final timber proof, to
the following described property, situate in
claim to 'the land above aescribed
Minnesota, has this 9th day of Aug., establish
Tillamook County, Oregon, to-wit :
before W. H, Cooper, U.S. Commissioner, at
The North East quarter (’4) oftheSouth- 1909, filed in thia office its application Tillamook,
Oregon, on the 23rd day of
east quarter (V4) of Section thirty (30). to select under the provisions of the September. 19o9. Claimant names as witnesses :
Township three (3) South of Range nine (9)
David Martiny, of Tillamook, Oregon; Ed.
Act
of
Congress,
approved
July
1,
1898
West of Willamette Meridian (excepting a
Lindsey, ol Tillamook, Oregou; Morris Leach,
tract of land nine rods squate, heretofore (30 Stat. 597, 620), Sw V4 of Se
Sec. of Tillam 00k, |Oregou; Frank Easter, ot Tilla
sold to the United Brethren Church, at 6, tp. 1 S, R. 7 W.. W.M. and Nw
mook, Oregon.
of
Beaver, Oregon ; also all that part of the
A lgernon s , D bbsskr , Register
Sec. 14, tp. 2 N, R 10 W.. W.M.
Southeast quarter (’¿) of the Southeast Sw
(J4) of Section thirty (30) in Township three
Any and all persons claiming adver N otice of S chool I ndemnity S elec
13) South of Range nine (9) West of Wil sely the lands described, or desiring to
tion .
lamette Meridian which lies on the North
United States Land Office,
side of theNestucca River, and a tract of land object because of the mineral character
containing eight (8) acres, more or less, on of ihe land, or for any other reason, to
Portland, Ore., July 20 1909.
the South side of the Nestucca River, com the disposal to applicant, should file
Notice is hereby given that the State
mencing 100 feet below the mouth of Beaver
Creek in said Section thirty (30), and their affidavits of protest in this office, of Oregon, on July 20, 1909, applied for
running thence South across said Nestucca on or before the 24th day of September, Lot 21 of Sec 13, tp. 5 south, range 11
River to the Section line ; thence East to the
west, and filed in this office a list of
Southeast corner of said Section thirty (30) ; 1909.
school Indemnity Selection in which it
thence North across said river, containing 28
A lgernon S. D resser ,
acres, more or less (excepting the rights
selected said laud; and that said list is
Register.
heretofore granted to Beaver. Oregon,
I hereby designate tbe Tillamook open to the public for inspection.
School District in the tract of land now used
Any and all persons claiming adversely
by said district for school purposes, and ex Headlight, a newspaper published at
cepting about ten acres of said Southeast Tillamook, Oregon,
as the paper in tlie above described land or any legal
quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section
subdivision thereof,
or claiming the
thirty described in a mortgage made bv which the above notice is to be pub
Christopher anti Samantha Mills, tinted lished. A lgernon S. D resser ,
same under the mining laws, or desiring
August 27th, 1903, anil recorded in Book
to show said land lo be more valuable for
“ N" at page 159 thereof, Records of Mort _______ _________________ Register.
mineral than for agricultural purposes,
gages of said County). Also the Southwest
Notice
of
Final
Settlement.
quarter of the Southw est quarter of Section
or to object to said selection for any
twenty-nine (29), in Township three (3)
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the un- legal reason, should file their claims or
South of Range nine (9) West of the Willam
ette Meridian containing 40 acres more or dersigned has filed in the County Court of their affidavits of protest or contest in
less (excepting the tract of land nine rods the State ofOregon, for Tillamook County, this office.
square heretofore deeded to the Free Metho Ins fins' account as adminstrator of the
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
Estate of DAVID REASONER, deceased, and
dist Church, at Beaver, Oregon).
I hereby designate the Tillamook
There is also excepted here from the land that said Court has fixed Monday, Novem-
la-r
1st.
1909,
at
the
hour
of
2
o
’
clock
in
the
platted as the town of Beaver as shown by
Headlight, a newspaper published in
plat ami dedication dated April 11th, 1903, afternoon, as the time for the hearing of Tillamook, Oregon, as the paper in which
anil recorded in Deed Book " Z," page 532, objections to said final account and the
said notice is to be published.
Kecords of Tillamook County, Oregon, and settlement thereof.
J- S. D ibhl . Adminstrator.
all the lots and blocks in said town.
A lgernon 8. D resser , Register
A. W. Severance, Attorney for Admin-
That there be sold for the purpose of satis
fying the judgment rendered herein in favor •trator.
N otice of S chool I ndemnity S elec
First
publication,
September
16th,
1909.
of the defendant Clarence Jones and Ella
tion ,
Jones, first the following described property,
United States Land Office,
to-wit : The North East quarter of the
Administrator’s Notice,
North West quarter and Lot 1 of Section 31,
Portland, Ore., July 15, 1909.
and Lot 4. of Section 30, in Township 3 In the matter of the estate:
Notice is hereby given that the State
South of Range 9 West, and the South East
of Rebecca J. Dean,
of Oregon, on July 15. 19t)9. applied for
quarter of the South East quarter of Section
Deceased.
25. in Township 3 South of Range 10 West
of Section 15 and S >4
N oticb is H brbbv
G iven ,-That the the 8w(i of Se
of Willamette Meridian, and that if there be undersigned has been duly appointed bv the
not realized from the sale of said property County Court of the State of Oregon, for of Se)^ of Section 10, tp. 3 north, range
sufficient to satisfy the said judgment of said Tillamook County, administrator of the 9 west, and tiled in this office a list of
defendants in full, there then l»e sold for e«tate of REBECCA J. DEAN, deceaaed. School Indemnity Selections in which it
the purpose of satisfying the deficiency, if All persons having claims against said estate
selected said land; and that said list is
any. the following described real property
to-wit : All that part of the South East are hereby required to present the same to open to the public for inspection.
me
properly
verified
as
by
law
required
at
quarter of the South East quarter of Section my resulence at Bar City, or at the office of
Any and all persons claimingadveisely
30, in Township 3 South of Range 9 West of
at Tillamook citv, Oregon
the above described land or any legal
Willamette Meridian, which is bounded on within Cooper,
six months Irom the date hereof
the East by Beaver Creek, and on the South
subdivision thereof,
or claiming the
Dated this 9th day of September, 19o9.
by the Nestucca River, on the West bv the
same under the mining laws, or desiring
0. B. D avidson ,
East line (extended) of Joseph Bixby * pre-
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
to show raid land to be more valuable
•ent store lot, or the store lot owned by the
said Bixby on August 27th. 1903. and on _______________ Rebecca J. Dean, deceased.
for mineral than hr agricultural pur
the North by the county road, being a tract
HE PACIFIC MONTHLY, of Portland
poses,
or to object Io said selectiou.for
of about ten acres of land
moira? ’ “ .beaut'f”lly illustrated any legal reason, should file their claims
That after the satisfaction of the judgments
. monthly magazine. If you are inter
herein rendered in favor of the plaintiff and
rated in dairying, fruit racing 7oul"v
or their affidavits of protest or contest
of the defendant A. C. Daniel, the remainder raimng. or want to know about irrivatert in this office.
of the proceeds of the sale of the lands
,
lmb
n
r
land
’
’
or
free
government
land
covered by plaintiff's mortgage be applied to
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
*3° hnnlestead entry,
The Pacific
the satisfaction of the judgment recovered
I hereby designate the Tillamook
MTyV.?0’ ful‘ ‘"fo™at'0"’ The
by the defendant A
R. Gangloff and the
Headlight, a newspaper published at
remainder, if any. to the satisfaction of the
Tillamook. Oregon, as the paper in which
judgment recovered by Tillamook County ' •‘afpVh^l1a^„et.WewT^anto*n
Bank and Samantha Mills and her guardian’
the above notice is to be published.
maY become acquainted with
Clay Daniel, and if the judgment* in favor of nfi‘1
f?llo™inK splendid offers :
t-
A lgernon S. P resses . Register.
the defendants Clarence Jones and Ella Jones Offer No I —McClure'« Mnga,ine Woman’.
t?e sati*fivd from the proceeds of the pro
” s™ig
rh* I’aci6c Monthly,
Notice to Creditors
perty outside of the ten acres tract last des
of 1X00
’
bc ,ent at 8 *P«‘al rate
N otice is
H ereby GrvBN,—That the
cribed with reference to lands to be sold to
satisfy their judgment, then said ten acre ^"«riew^a^fheTid^TnTMv^T undersigned has been by tbe County Court of
Tillamook County, Oregon, duly appointed
tract be sold to satisfy any deficiency upon
administrator of the estate ot RICHARD
the judgment of A. R, Gangloff, thè Tilla Off/r^o°°i — w ** ®ent f0r ,3 60
' ’ C°8t
C BURTON, deceased. All persons having
moot County Bank. Samantha Mills and her
The Pacific »MoJth"y win he
claims against said [estate are required to
guardian . that there be paid to the lilla-
present the same to me, duly verified as re
motik County Bant from the proceed* of *aid
quired by law. at the office of H. T. Botts’
sales, upon its judgment, the sum of
$1.310.45, together with interest thereon
Attorney-at-Law. in Tillamook City. Oregon
from the 31st day of August. 1907, at the
within six months from the date hereof-
rate of 8 per cent per annum, and the excess
Dated August 12th, 1909.
after payment of said amount and the
T bomas M B urton
Gangloff Judgment and the costs and dis
Adminiitrator Estate of Richard
bursements of said parties to the said
C. Burton, deceased____
P
ru
,S8'
st
s
Recommend
Samantha Mills by and through her Guar
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
dian. Clay Daniel.
NOTICE.
,.
an
..
d
Diarrhoea
Remedy
&
-,y.hat ,f »h»j“rtX'»rats of the said Gangloff
U.S. Land Office, Portland. Or«.,
Tillamook County Bank anti defendant
Mr. Frank l. Hanrahan, a prominent
August 3rd, 1909.
Samantha Mills through her guardian Ke ■iruggtat of Portsmouth, V«
"i“!
not then fully satisfied that all of the thp ‘Til ".’f yea" 1
Notice ia hereby given that Charle»
sold and recoFm
remainder of the Innds described in the mort
gage recordeil at page 212 of Book ’R of mended Chamberlain'» Colic
Cholera P. Maginnis, aaeignee of Langdon Har
ner, Craseey L. Key, Timothy D Ei»en,
the Records of Mortgages of Tillamook Co
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
R
Oregon, and particularly described as foi remedv and one of th» k 's 8 great EI1»T. Armstrong and John W. Ruede,
: Tl“ south
<l'>«rier of the
T* ,P*T Admr. of the estate of Monika Raede,
Northwest quarter, and the Sorth West medicines on the market
n ar ter of the South west quarter of
-me other, for the «„.e pur^X* deceased, has tiled in thia office h»
9. the North half of the North ¿..t
appihaation to enter under the pro-
terfij'cubruf ■
quarter and the South East quarter of th.
Sorth Bast quarter of Beetion 30 .Cd ¡he
viaions of Sec. 8300 and 2307 Revised
South Bust quarter ot the South East quar tomerao certain to appracite mv
Statutes of the United States. Lot seves
ter of Section 19. in Township 3 South of commending it to him.Xt I givTit the in section six, township one south of
".rST .I?!** of Willamette ¡JerKD«,"?,“
by L.mV.^ig range seven west W.M., containing
*°wn i Braw •• hereinliefore P-Jerence.' For
referred to. excepting one block In the tow„
37.44 acres. Any and all persons clai®'
of Beaver deedcsl to A Ginn be sold for
ing adversely the lande described or
purpose of satisfying the deficiency thra
desiring to object hecause of the mineral
msatatag, if aav
J
That the judgment of the defendant Tin»
character of the land, or for any other
moot County Bank and of the defend»»,
reason, to the disposal to the applicat*
Samantha Mills to the extent of X : »,»,
should tile tbeir affidavits of protest is
with Interest
costs and disbursement,
State»
and
to
m.nv
?
f
,,,e
thereon, be paid prior to the nanws, i
this office on or before the 18th day ox
the Judgment oi defendant Gan^fòff that Why ’ Became it I ’ fore'K" countries
September, 190«.
the iudgment of the defendant Gangloff
«'F^iaily
paid after the satisfaction of the >udimenra valuable f-r cm, -u,
A lofbnon S. D u S seb Regie««’
I
T
3
by Lamar, ¿iug‘8^ C’*">
First publication August 19th 190»-
La»« publication September l$tb, 1W».