HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER
Sheriff’s Sale
•o_.il Court of thc State ofOregon
County o' Tillain.iuk.
,feSiMt. ektvu 1
J the 1““ w'1,1
2
de 1
Bra»1
1 red
plaintiff
Mills and
Mills. hiN Order, Judgment and
Petree.
jc Wright
lírésal Wr,pl"'
Clarcncr
Summons,
ln tht c^u't Court of
ourtof the St
C””— ■ «*TilUm^.Ore«on
tuanli,.,, , Uv l',d.ba|ma“tt'u Mili;'2arh7r
-aw
¿Xi
hitter „■»
£«nn. Munn.
Eh.ttliVha|
Mark,
1
ner' . Johann Josef!
Breckheinur
G«org Leiner,
Tn
nefeodHntn. J
•
'’« vkn ,—That in pur-
decree <>f foreclosure and order
indered in th - Circuit Court of the
K^/nSroo for tin < ounty ot Tillamook.
P’l^thdayof M IV-
in the above
.nit and of an execution iaaued out
■F*-“rt in «aid suit on thc 11th day
1^*“
1909 and to me directed. 1
for sale and sell as the law
K® at the Court House door of said
in the Citv of Tillamook. State of
on Fridav. the 29th day ofOcto-
at the bum of ten o'clock a.m..
lnrooertv tiesor. K»! in said decree and
Mie aa folio w < to-wit:
KÍ on the findiro of fact and conciti
I
t law heretofore made and entered
Kiahr the Court ordered, adjudged
EjJrtrtl that the plaintiff have and re-
KTatd from the defendant« Samantha
Ek and Christopher Mil s, her husband.
E’mofJlUUO.d’ together with interest
y?.4
rate of > per cent per annum
K ith dav "! lanuary, 1907, for
Kfartber sum of $l'«o.OO aa attorney's
E^d his coat ami disbursements, taxed
K tiu 50
Kt the defendant A. (’. Daniel have; and
■¿rerofand from the defendants,Samantha
ETand Christopher Mills, the sum of
E*5 together with interest thereon at
Ertttof» per cent per annum from the
nf April. 1907. the further sum of
EuO ài attorney s fees, and his costs and
Emementa, taxed at $s,35.
Enat the defendants, Clarence Jones and
t junes have and recover of and from
E.ntha Milla and ( hristopher Mills, her
End the sum of $1200 00, together with
Ertthereon at the rate of 7 percent per
Eg from the 4th day of January, 1907.
Er» of ill'0 90 as attorney's tees, and
E costs and disbursements, taxed at
■
I
I ¡wnC,t'«
E!'T'
Kt the defendant A. R Gangloff have and
Ljrtrofand from the defendants, J. Lyle
Eit and Annie I. Wright, his wife, the sum
ElW.OO,together with interest thereon at
Eteoi? per cent per annum from the
E day of January, 1907, the sum of
Ktooas an attorney's fee, and his costs
Ediibursements, taxed at $8.35.
■flat the defendant Samantha Mills and
Lmfdian, Clay Daniel, and the Tillamook
Bank have and recover of and from
EStodants. J. Lyle Wright and Annie I.
K ai thf sum of $(j.*oo oo, together with
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per
Enfrom January 4th, 1907, the sum of
Kw as an attorney's fee herein, and their
Euridiabursements, taxed at $8.35. 9
■Stjudgments of the said defendantsand
|at defendant, A. R. Gangloff be binding
K m wid defendant J, Lyle Wright and
KUVriihtonly to the extent of the pro-
brealiied, or to be realized from the sale
nproperty herein described, for the pnr-
Lpñce of which property the notes and
hereinbefore mentioned were
EitT
Eie
Etpges
th. laml.
“re.tau7n;
porti. n thereof. ,,1Ve Loa
'hereby or an
Ol re.lcmption n,
'^r right
purchaser» of »„„T
: thet the
ordered be put into"? at.th'»air hereb»
thereof. .-.„.I'thut the crore'^'“^
defendant A II. Gangloff 1m,mplR’nt,‘
'he ■ '
Bank. Samantha Min.' * ,an*““k Conntv
Clay Daniel. "« aSd Vi*
«“«dui I I
mi»re<l .o fur
they
.7* ?rrcbv di"-
of that mortgage rerorii fur the foreclosure I I I
Book ■ R -oAtge reendart
pa«* «»» of ■
Tillamook County i\?Il ot ““rtgagen of
the conditio-, preredent fOT?i,,ai'>r"‘,“i“- a, d
•aid mortgage bv th.
tb,e f“r«.-lu»ure of
Mills not haying3 been iom,d|“il •""«ntha
mortgage as t J ,
'““phed with, »aid
»ann lni..|,v UeC|“ ddp’l’l*rt.v be „nd the
and »aid property Urelel^ifr“1111 Hnd v“‘d.
»aid mortgage y “ «‘“ased from the lien of
to8‘th'- ttV bii!^
-I’pblicauction
due upon »„id iudgment *atl1B'V 'he sums
lor costs „nd disbureemeni“."' <1,'crer-
co»t» .if »«id ».tie,
"«'nent» and accruing
be?3u.',lXi"“,“Ook C,ty’ Or'K°". Stptem.
d H""och j
Plaintiff», /
I ““het,l,**»'H«ber.
Uli VC,Cntlanl’*-
danta
You i?reN“eIil'b“f
!
v «org Lcmer, defen-
“'Oregon :
?■"•*« the eompUHt iTd
“»I»« »«»
the above entitled u.
uguinst you in
day of the
prmriJcJ'lr,t
tl‘e Publication of thUYuSL the order ,or
or before the 19th ilnv/o?
?“ to wit on
«aid day being "f,
“J OctoLe. ’Wo*l. th«
•'««» from the fi„t . 'i pir"“on of
’-rnrr on., and if vo.‘ ? b ,c‘"'on 01 ’«•
""■«er for w,nt
*“<1
Apply to the Court 'or .a *h',.P'.l»|ntiB» will
>n the complaint to w:t bfor'“a ‘’'■"'“"d«1
mining the -Ight» <7f ,i
«decree deter-
plaintiff. ,» wellas defen
*c.vcral parties
certain rea! pro witi '5? .1?
to that
County.-t r „Orea'i*1'!1 "■ Tdlumook
Ba.t half,F S oYrX'n. d«"ibed „»th,
IS« ‘..of -.tt, ,n Lr - ut,'luarter
iKtyi of the Northwest nantLtlle Eust half
Section eight
in
‘*«' of
of Range ten lo i., "i'V1 <6) South
| milice to“?h"toJ.me'r»aiha'i'ith“':,1
„ H- CRENSHAW
Sheriff <„ TiHainook Coimty, Oregon
pS.'-'thM
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
Pranei, G n„uj"“m0“k toun‘r-
Haintiff,
vs.
Charles A. Hailey.
Defendant,
fcmlait': *
I
I
j
th‘ above "»"■«' d"
In the name of the State nf
I
according to law and th,Pn°,’'Ila 7 ‘old
tributed according m llw Proceeds be di»-
the re.pectire X'rreu Of nth:t?<’r‘Jh’g lO
found and determined hv th»» o
JJart<es as
.uch other and ¿nVZrelw’rb “h"d ,ur
mire, may reem meet and proper
' prC'
Hoiora'bre?
•’
«-
siding in the above en.i.uo ?.h' ■,uclg' ',rc'
the 30thda? of A^u^iaZ1' H "d' "t
v
date
t? 1 consecutive weeks and the
-dtt^id^sF
he» comphunt herein, to-wit : P ’
h».e lat th,e.b?2iis of matrimony existing
thatch? B'“'°t,'frandd'l«'dant be di»»ohe<L
h ha'vthe care, control and custodv
p ain't "that rfJf dJn Oi|med in Raid coni‘
ia- Si«- . ut defendant be required to oav
n anntti:'r'fh'I>’um £,<,ptr ”°"‘h »lnrePth’«
month of December. 1903. and so long as
«he remain» unmarried, and the further*um
ol $.i per month for the support of each of
1‘ii1 •inl,',nn!'l
drt*1 nr‘l!n thc
of Dec..
1» >3. until they »hall have reached the age
!n«J“r't.v. Iind fur such other and further
reb.ef as to the Court may seem equitable.
1 his summons is served upon you bv nub-
hcation inthe Tillamook Headlight by'order
of the Hon. Wm Galloway, Judge of the
above named court, dated the 14th day ot
August, 1909, The first publication to be
on the 19th day of August. 1909.
A. W S everance ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
H. T. B otts ,
V bazie th V kazie ,
_______________ Attorney» for Plaintiff».
Administrator’s Notice
In the matter of the estate,
of Rebecca J. Dean.
(
Deceased. 1
N otice is H ereby G ivbx —Thnt th,-
undersigned ha» been duly appointed by ihe
TUb,'my AOUr? °f the State “f Oregon, for
Tillamook County, administrator of the
An'“' ui *EBP' CA J- "KAN. deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the same to
me properly verified as by law required at
my residence at Bay City, or at the office of
•s?i L?Opcr'
Tin®mook City, Oregon
within six months from the date hereof
Dated this 9th day of September, 19u9.
G. B. D avidson ,
Administrator of the estate of
I
____
Rebecca J. Dean, deceased.
the
IBICUITOUS CENT.
The Campanile of 8t. Mark’s.
“In Venice the campanile of St.
Mark's has now reached such a height
as to make an almost startling object
lesson on tbe terribly prosaic state of
harduess. tightness, smoothness, novel
ty and rigid repair in which the ages
of antiquity possessed tbe buildings
we hold venerable." says a writer.
"It Is a perfect facsimile of tbe orig
inal belfry tower of which tbe fall
gave a shock to all hearts, and that
beautiful tower before It fell bad a
surface, a sweetness, an imperceptible
disintegration, which was the bloom
of time. A random touch of green
lodged between its bricks, thanks to
the birds or the winds. Its successor
Is an almost hideous disappointment
and looks like nothing but a part of
some monstrous factory.”
Kt the property described in the com
fit, and the various cross-complaints
Ki excepting, however, the property
N otice of S chool I ndemnity S klec
Order of Citation.
KtoTp. IS., R. 10 W .be sold and the
tion
Kdithereof applied to the satisfaction
United States Land Office,
ous judgments herein as follows, I In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
Port la nd.¡Oregon, Sept. 21. 1909.
)
■lkt there be sold for the purpose ofsatis- State of Oregon,
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the
Plaintiff,
Kthe judgments herein recovered by the
Slate
of
Oregon, on September 21, 1909,
.
vs.
¡•Order of Citation.
Ktilandby the defendant A. C. Daniel,
applied for tlie Sw
of Sw »/4 of Section
■Mowing described property, situate in J- C. Gove,
Defendant.
J
■mookCounty, Oregon, to-wit :
11, T. 3 N, R. 9 W., Willamette Meridian,
Based upon the application of the p'aintiff
■Worth Bast quarter (*^) oftheSouth-
ipurter (ty) of Section thirty (30), herein, and it appearing to the Court that and tiled in this office a list of School
WYSTROM died intestate, Indemnity Selections
in which
it
three (3) South of Range nine (9) MALCOLM
Willamette Meridian (excepting a without heirs, on or about the 25tfiday of selected said land; and that said list is
■tofland nine rods square, heretofore June, 1907, at Tillamook City, in Tillamook open to the public for inspection.
The Highest City.
■Mto the United Brethren Church, at County, Oregon, that said deceased at the
Any and all persons claiming adver
Cerro de Pasco is tbe bigbest town
Oregon ; also all that part of the time of his death was a resident of, and left
■Itet quarter ('4i of the Southeast real property in Tillamook County, Oregon, sely the above described land or anv In tbe world, The remarkable broad
■fcfcction thirty (30) in Township three described as follows, to-wit :
A strip of land 50 feet wide off of the North legal subdivision thereof, or claiming gauge railway by which It is reached
■ Iteh of Range nine (9) West of Wil-
K ®^er‘dian which lies on the North end of and extending across from east to the same under the mining laws, oi passes over a higher altitude, about
■yehestucca River, and a tract of land west of the following described tract of desiring to show said land to be more j
eight .(«) acres, more or less, on lands, to-wit : Beginning at a point 16 rods valuable for mineral than for agricul j that of Mont Blanc, and there are
■ Ifchstdeof the Nestucca River, com- and 20 links North and 334 feet East of the
mining camps and Indian Tillages at
■W100feet below the mouth of Beaver Southwest corner of that tract of land tural purposes, or to object to said
|“'\W1(1 Section thirty (30), and deeded by G. W. Blackwell to H. M. Bush, selection for any legal reason, should greater elevations. It is also true that
Itog'.htnce South across said Nestucca situate in Tillamook County, State of file their claims or their affidavits of there are higher railway stations, for
■fc4° the Section line ; thence East to the Oregon, and thence running North to a
on tbe Arequlpa-Puno line tbe station
■■Mteomer of said Section thirty (30) ; point 514 feet north of the south line of the protest or contest in this office.
A lgernon S. D resser ,
of Crucero Alto attains the stupendous
piorthacross said river, containing 28 said Blackwell's Homestead Claim ; thence
West
to
the
line
of
the
County
road
;
thence
P,^ort or fe®8 (excepting the rights
Register. I elevation of 14.660 feet, but at 14,200
Ery. panted to Beaver, Oregon, South along said county road to a point 16
G eo . W. B ibee .
I feet above the sea level there Is no
■«Mstnct in the tract of land now used rods and 20 links north of the south line of
Receiver. ' other real town of 8,000 inhabitants,
wwKiistnct for school purposes, and ex- said Blackwell's lund claim ; thence East to
I hereby designate the Tillamook
E5»kUtutcn acreM of said Southeast the place of beginning.
That the estate of the said Malcolm Wys-
with a railway station, telegraphs, tel-
Er d
®oatheast quarter of Section
Headlight. a newspaper published al I ophones,
churches, shops, clubs, bospl-
waesenbed in a mortgage made by trom, deceased, has been duly administered
upon
and
that
the
real
property
has
not
Oregon,
as
the
paper
in
Tillstnoolt,
E*.»“d Samantha Mills, dated
been disposed of during the admin’isteration
... 3' and recorded in Book of said estate ; that there are no liens or which the above notice is to be pub. I tals and vice consuls. It Is a wonder-
thereof, Records of Mort-
| ful example of American enterprise.—
A lgernon 8. D resser .
incumbrances existing against the same, lislied.
the Southwest
Register.
W. A. Birst in London Spectator.
Etrjiin.1 'Jtonthwcst quarter of Section and that one J. C. Gove is now in the posses
sion
thereof
and
claim
some
interest
in
the
fiwo,e
•' in Township three (3)
NOTICE EOH PUBLICATION.
grange nine (9) West of the Willam- said real property.
Now, therefore, any and all persons inter
Department of Che Interior,
Knighthood and the Stage.
■ n¿an cP"tain,nK 40 acres more or
U.S. Land Office, at Portland, Ore.,
1 a tract of land nine rods ested in the estate of the said Malcolm Wys-
It only remains for King Edward to
April 23rd, 1909.
■«tmtofore deeded to thc Free Metho- trom, deceased, or the above described real
property, are hereby required to appear in
Notice is hereby given that FLORA M. knight George Bernard Sbaw to cover
gtwh. at Beaver, Oregon).
» »ho excepted here from the land. this Court on or before the 9th day of PATZLAF, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on every branch of tbe dramatic field In
November,
1909,
and
then
and
there
show
April
23rd, 100«. made timber and stone appli
ElsL- „ "
Braver as shown by
Sec. England. Gilbert was the first play
if any they have, why the said lands cation. No. 01927. for E % of Ne
dated April 11th. 1903. cause,
tp. 1 south. Range 9 nest, Willamette wright to be permitted to wear knee
should not escheat to, and the title thereof 10,
o°°k " Z'"
532,
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
Phots and hi
9ounty, Oregon, and vest absolutely in the State ofOregon.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 20th day of make final timber proof, to establish claim to breeches In the king's presence, and
E22K bW" ,n "«id town.
the land above described, befo e W. H
.
Gilbert’s business was comic opera.
IltliihdSV0.? tor the purpose of satis- September, 1909.
Cooper, U.S. Commissioner, at Tillamook,
GEO. H. BURNETT, Judge.
Me
ndert‘d herein in favor
Oregon, on the 10th day of December, I909. His partner. Sullivan, died a knight.
first fia?MC arence Jone* and Ella
Claimant names as witnesses :
Irving was knigbted for bls tragedy.
Notice of Final Settlement.
ThJ wI°!.u'v,nK described propertv,
Carl Patzlaf, ol Til amook, Oregon: Da id
East
of the
Martiny. of Tillamook, Oregon; Jas. Wood-| Wyndham for bls comedy. Beerbohm
Rot i nf Lter and
bot ‘luarter
1 ofScction
31,
N otice is H kkebv G iven —That the un ward, of Tillamook, Oregon; Ed. Lindsey, of Tree now becomes a knigtt by reason
RhfRaniroaíEtlOn 30, *n Township 3 dersigned ha« tiled in.the County Court of Tillamook, Oregon
Ff-ofthp <9
al,d the South East the State ofOregon, for Tillamook County,
of bls exceptional skill In dressing a
Ai.GEKNON 3. DBES8RR. K< RHter.
Roim«hinQth tast quarter of »Section his final account as adminstrator of the
stage and in casting a play, and last,
FWSh2er«lOUth of Range lo We9t Estate of DA VIP REASONER. deceased, and
NOTICE FOB Pl HI.ICA l HBl.
iSbrifrAÍ. Klan’ Hnd that if there be that said Court has fixed Monday. Novem
but not least. Pinero wears a title In
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Office, at Portland, Ore..
pattolathfvth sa,!f1?f »aid property ber 1st 1909. at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
recognition of his rank as tbe first of
Riats in ?nhe.8a,d Judgment of said afternoon, as the time for the hearing of
Apiil 1st. :9b9.
fe)»
. l,hfrc then be sold for objections to »aid final account and the
Notice is hereby given that CARL A. contemporary English dramatists —Ar
foltawinat!?f'yin.g t,ie deficiency, if settlement thereof.
PAI ZLAF, of Tillamook, Oregon, who, on gonaut.
.
n All th»?*' descr,ned real propertv,
J. s. D iehl . Adminstrator.
April 1 st. I909, made timber and Stone appli
Rr/ieuLn1 of tbc South E;ót
A. W. Severance, Attorney for Admm- cation No ot769. for Ne V4of*A M siui Nw
[■Townnhif^Q c tast Quarter of Section
Sing Sing Prison,
ot Sc V Of section 2<, tow i- 'tip • so-th, range
’
t
Fir»t
r
publication,
September
16th,
ltftltf.
a West. Willamette Meridian, has fl.ed notice
L^tte MeH.r Sout11
Range 9 West of
Sing Sing prison Is to be moved
of intentio.i to make final l mi tier proof, tn
«
" hich is bounded on
Pm®ccITei1treek- «nd on the South
establish claim to 'the laud above described ; across the Hudson river fifteen or
ilhSurf."';? the w"t by the
Igfore W H l oop?:, I
tommireimer. »1 twenty miles northward, just eight
Notice to Creditors
Tillamook. Oieaou. <the /o"' day
¡•«lot
°.f JowPh Bixby's pre-
'»rtv ™ Lth',torc >ot owned bv the
N otice is
H bebby Grras.-That the December Ikok. Claima.it uem-1 a» wimesres : I miles south of West Point, where a
Mh7thi/U’1 27th. 19°3. «"<1 on unrteritgneJ b <» been by tbe County Cour.of
David Martli.y, if fillaniook, Oreaou; k<l
larg- tract of land baa been purchased,
I.ludrev. ol Tillamook, Oregon. -I irw l-eacli
onàndroad’being “ tract Tillamook Countv. Oregon duly
and a gang of several hundred con
ofTlllamook
Oregon; Frank ff-Ue' jtlilla
arlminis-rntor of the cstate ot RICHARD
mook, Ore*°"u)ca>w s HMM*. Reffiater. j victs has been working for two years
C BCRTON. deceased. All P"’’“"’
claim« against »aid estate *re "2“^ ”
grading tbe ground and quarrying
Í* Proceed«
the remainder prenentthc -ame to me. duly
HE PACIFIC MON? HLV. of Portlaad stone to build tbe walls to abut them
aT Naintifrf
sale of the lands noirp.i
at the
office of City.
H. T. Oregon
noirs
Oregon, 1» a aeaiu.iu.ly i. aatrated ■
Xuorae hv
V..' inw
“ Law.
in Tillamook
lotion of\h;'rlT>gC bc appHed
monthly magatiie. I. you are i;iter- selves In. Tbe present prison was also
'tefendant1 ? .Ju,,gment recovered within »11 month» from the date hereo ■
I ested in dairying
fruit rajmnff. pou try built by convicts In 1828 wltb mate
t^ ifar• "
‘.A Gangloff, and the
fllSna. or want to kno »
bout ‘"‘«•«f’
Dated
A.igu.t
BraTOE
r®1 reeovM-Jì0 ilhc satisfaction of the
Tan”, “timber land, or fue ^-rnmen^Jand rial found on tbe grounds; but, al
TiHamook County
Administrator Eltate
g'char
ooen to homestead entry
> ne r?*cinc
amh/th?1
and hcr cardia«,
C. Burton, deceased. _
1 SKSthlr will Rive roc full infonr .tioa. The though It has been enlarged every few
^®nt« Ci.-’adRnient« in favor of
years and is now one of tbe largest
from H,nCe Jones and Ella Jones
1
te‘.W^ t'renT"yto,u i" penitentiaries In tbe world, It Is not
Summons
Infide of th. . I’roc<itds of the pro-
referen.> 7 a.cre*i tract ,ast des-
large enough.—Exchange.
Í their judim, „? *»nds to be sold to In thc Circuit Co^t of the State of Oregon
• ,hco *aid ten acre in tne «-ireu^ Ti]lamook County.
« i _MeCbjre'. .Ju
ne W - nan»
ÍPnent of * 3t\
deficiency upon Euna Erickr n.
1
Ovsrlooksd.
¡County Bank s-
Ga“K*°C the Tilla-
co°“n« M 5". » 1,1
“T,t at “ ,p*'1 ‘‘ r
Plaintiff
"Here’s a new disease that afflicts
S1; th*? th?a"’antha Mills and her
r».
t“'»tj BL’k75'h'paid 'o the Tilla-
■
Of/.r’ 8." 1 -J«
'
1
.
people that alt too much In automo-
Charles Erickton
Defendant.
it”
-he Pr°cceds of said
I of Review, and r» 1 «IB. w ni y.
>I!ee.”
totethZ" K/nent- the sum of ToCharle» HricUon. i, the «bove named <!'• 1
L* V k IS h .me. anti
Yea And I remember there waa a
J? 31»t dav
interest thereon
fendant :
oregon : Vos pfEfteSeMontlil.
51 Hr cent
f Au*u«t. 1907, at the
In the name of the stat
» answer
?P<vial ailment for tbe users of bicycle
-Jjyinent of
and the excess are hereby required to
in tht „bore I ode* bv number
T .
. th
t
^addles.”
J2,d am°nnt and the the complaint fil'd “**! -
before the *th I compand
Portland,
faiI
of tainnd the CO9ts and dis- entitled court anil cuuse n
I amount to The racin', x.
'.if course tbe medical fellows are at
Mill«
Parties to the said day of No-, ember 1WP
Jaintiff w II Oregon
-
_
,
work -in a serious stunt for the chaps
Daniel. 7
d through her Guar answer, for "'"Vi ihe relief prayeil for in
apply to thecnurlfortherell« pr
the
who pefrh on aeroplanes.”
" r of.th« ««id Gangloff her complaint
between pl«'"-
Board of Equalisation
"No doubt of It. But It seems funny
Miljq Z._ “ 'nk and defendant bond-ofm..''in’on> «>“'£*,. and for «uch
that they have all along neglected to
he£oart may
r,»T «.’ h" guardian, lie tiff and defendant
8.*’'1 ,hat all of the other and farther relief a» to
Notier is h««l»y «' tn ,h"' 0,1 M ”n. put something painful on tbe rural
.
roB by pub;
at nn»de^rib”* *n tbc otort- seem equitable.
h* ■*Moreè? 2'- of B,”’k
This summon« is HPrv. i,bv order daT (xtoberlh. 1909.'he Coontv Board hired man who continues to alt on tbe
of Tillamook Co.. Hc.don in the HilamoolJ Hejdbgb«^^
of thc Hon
J' i„ted theJ ZSthdayoJ Ol Eqaihxati'’" will n>«c »t the Court fonce.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
,7'L
d''’crihed
kí?1 barter o th
J'e,t
<lu*rter ••
of fc|
the -
SeVurnben'^
House of T.ll.m<”A
Vw* •»■th
the North We,t
Fooling the Fish.
and pahlKl» eramine the asoesnnrent roll»
J2.ortli half 7 1“arter of Section on the 3Oth day of^.'"^VEkANCE.
Xd7«r. -- eurnct allerrorain
f¿S*uith^ the North ""’t
It has been found by the owner of
AU.irniyfor
Plaint^
l¿2’4*«rtr“ rf’ii’t qoarter of the
raluation*. dewnp""«*
*n<! a fishing boat at 8t. Abbs, Berwick
f&.”»ter
30- »nd the
■kun
■I
pwbip
■irf
■ fcg
EJ?i5?unty)- A,so
k
R
Riat
L1*00
J?ts
t
¿S’5”1
»*" ni"
I»?
” I» in l-re Sout*> East quar-
li.*"t of’wmJown,,tip 3 South of
A*
“»» of
Meridian, also
¡►VWptin.Waver a» hereinbefore
block in the town
;L"n b* "OM for the
¡pjXaiy.
K the deficiency then
*S»l'’rB«nk »-,'|h’' fondant Tills
i
to th2 d of
defendant
heo«». e*tcnt of $2.800.00
Dri< r and disbursements
* nXnrf
the P»yment of
tbe^2rnt . GanK,o< that
Cndant Gangloff be
•^Wactnin of the judgments
Síí
~Motice of Final Settlement
N otice w Hw’’l’bnr,Trf th? retate o<T.
other propertv
S.i-1 boerd wdl evn-
tmne 'n sesaion (rom day
to day.
ontil
the rxammation. eorreelion and eq-ah-
County c'1“r,i^|1^*Tnt,a5
„tion ol tb* aaaessment rollt thall be
CO’.P«^‘ TiU-Wook. Orefoa. Septem
reeond day “f V.re«'“'^
.hereof
hour of Ten o'eloe*
«*«
has been {,,'\l2’tY,n.^to «aid report and the btr. 22. I909
hearing <>< oMeetio"«
A. M H a B f ,
rettlement thereof.
of
Oort y Aaacsaor. j
THE KNOCKER.
CONUNDRUMS.
No Other Denomination Has Under
There Is not a bore so tiresome
gone So Many Changes.
As the pessimistic crank.
Who Is sure there's nothing wholesome.
I he universal money of the people
But that everything is rank.
In this country Is the cent. Tbe child
Who sees no good in any.
does Ids earliest business thinking In
Who at hopefulness doth mock
And w hose mission, self appointed.
terms of cents. Tbe hobo holds up the
Is to knock—knock—knock!
pass, rb.v with the requeet for a few
cents to relieve the pangs of hunger.
He's the millstone of all progress;
It is the unit of coinage. On the other
He Is wholesome effort's bane;
He can Just see the evil;
side of the contineijf the contempt for
Naught to him Is safe or sans.
It ”> rapidly being overcome, and the
He Is there to put a damper
mints have to take a constantly In
On all projects to unlock
New doors to progress, coming
creasing demand for 4 Into their
Just to knock—knock—knock!
reckonings. The appearance of the
He paralyses effort;
new Lincoln cent Is one of the most in
He invites distrust and fear;
teresting additions to this coinage that
He pulls down and dismantles
ha'e been produced. For practically
Where another man would rear.
tbe first time it substitutes tbe real for
Would that in the chair electric
We could stop with fatal shock
tbe ideal, or. rather, the fanciful.
The man whose object
Perhaps no other monetary denomi
Is to knock-knock—knock!
nation has undergone so many changes
— Baltimore American.
of design. Since the republic was born
there have been almost annual changes
No Hardship.
in the character of the cent. Most of
these hare been trivial, though some
have been radical. The cent of 1792
bore a bust of Liberty, wltb flowing
hair and the legend “Liberty. Parent
of Science and Industry.” The next
year what was known as the “chain
cent” was produced, showing on the
reverse a chain with fifteen links.
There were many imperfect dies in
those days, but the Imperfections bare
not Infrequently made them more pre
cious to coin collectors. A genuine
1799 cent has been among the pieces
most prized by tbe numismatist, since
they early became very scarce. This
was said to be due to the enterprise of
a Salem firm that secured several hun
dred thousand of them and sent them
OV
to tbe coast of Africa, where, punched
“
So
when
they
get
fat
you kill and
with holes, they were bung as orna
ments on tbe necks of the natives.— eat them? Poor little beasts!”
“Oh, they're quite used to it. misa.”
Boston Transcript.
shire. that s net dyed as nearly an
possible tbe bue of tbe sea. Instead of
tbe traditional brown, results In a
Tbe discovery
much better catch
was pnt to tbe teat the other night,
when of a fleet of alxty-flve flahlnr
craft the boat with Its nets dyed blue
made by far the largaat catch. Tbe
dye used is bluestone.—London Mall.
An Inquisitive Son.
A promising youth recently surprised
his father by asking:
“Father, do you like mother?”
"Why, yes, of course."
“And she likes you?”
“Of course she does.”
“Did she ever say so?”
“Many a time, my son.”
“Did she marry you because she
loved you?"
“Certainly she did.”
Tbe boy scrutinized his parent close
ly and after a long pause asked:
“Well, was she as nearsighted then
as she Is now?”—Home Topics.
Justice Is Freaky.
“A Kentucky paper came out some
time ago and said it had found the
meauest man in the nation.”
“Yes?”
"It said he lived in a certain section
of the state, and a man at once got up
and said he was tbe fellow.”
“That was funny.”
"Oh, I don’t know about that. He
sued the paper and got J500 damages.”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Indefinite.
“1 think the statement of the press
agent of those performing aviators
would bear a little more detail as to
why their last ascent was unsuccess
ful.”
“Why so?”
“When asked about the failure bo
merely said the aeronauts had a fall
ing out.’’—Baltimore American.
Putting Life Into the Game.
“What la the new football coach fig
uring on so much?” asks the president
of tbe chairman of the athletic com
nd t tee.
“He's got a great scheme to ginger
up the football games this fall,” ex
plains the chairman. “He wants to
use automobiles and motorcycles in
the rushes.”—Chicago Post.
Ready Reply.
“Riches take unto themselves wings
and fly away,” said a board school
teacher.
“What kind of riches Is
meant?”
And the smart boy at the bottom of
the class said. “They must be os-
triches.”—Tit-Bits.
Applied Philosophy,
"Well." said the philosopher, “we
must take things as they come."
“I don’t know about that" replied
tbe sneak thief. “In my profession
you’ve got to take whatever happens
to be lying arouud loose."—New York
American.
As These Are Riddles of Life They Ara
Unanswerable.
Why Is It that Just when your»
dreaming of leading a forlorn hope to
victory or rescuing terrified women
from a burning ship some dog or other
gives a sudden bark at your heels and
you jump half out of your boots?
Why Is It that just as you tbink you
are going to get the most charming
spouse man ever wooed something goes
wrong and you get a remarkably su
perfluous sister instead ?
Why Is It that just as you’re getting
everything into shape to hare some
fun tn life you eat toadstools or fall
down a coal cellar?
Why Is It that just when you've got
a dead sure thing to prophesy about
and astonish the natives a miracle
happens and It goes tbe other way?
Why Is It that Just when you're
starting out to show some other fellow
how to ride the bicycle the pedal al
ways slips and over you go on the
side of your head?
Why Is It that just when you're pi -
turtng yourself as the guide and coun
selor of a mighty nation your wife
goes through your overcoat pocket and
finds an unposted letter two weeks
old?
Why Is It that just when you want
this you get that and just when you
get that yon want this?
Why Is It that Just when you don't
want to do anything you've got to do
everything and just when you want to
do everything you've got to do noth
ing?
Why is It that Just when you hold
your tongue you ought to have talked
straight ahead and Just when you talk
straight ahead everybody else wishes
you'd held your tongue?
In short, why Is It we live In this
world Instead of some other, and why
Is It we’re not somebody else Instead
of ourselves and ourselves something
else Instead of being anybody?
Heaven knows; I don’t.—Brooklyn
Life.
Lucky Jumbo.
“Life with you must be monoto
nous,” remarked the monkey as be
swung by bls tall In tbe park zoo.
“Why so. m.v friend?" queried tbe
lazy Jumbo.
"Well, all you have to do Is to sit
here all day and be stuffed with pen-
nuts.”
Tbe elephant smiled an elephantine
smile.
“That may be. my friend, but I'd
rather be here being stuffed wltb pea
nuts than over in Africa being 3tuffed
for a museum exhibit."
Which shows that even nn elephnnt
knows n good thtng when, he sees It —
Chicago News.
Research.
“De question befo' dis debatin' soci
ety.” said Erastus Plnkley. “Is whether
de fust egg come futn a chicken or
whether de fust chicken come furn de
egg"
"I moves er amendment," Interrupt-
ed Wilkins Marigold. carelessly hltch-
Ing his thumb in the corner of bls ra
zor pocket. “What we Is gwlnc to
’scuss fob a few minutes Is how dat
las’ chicken you all had fob dinner
come fum de coop.”—Washington Star.
Hypnotio Power.
Biggs Do you know that the most
savage beasts can be subdued by the
human eye?
Boggs — Certainly.
Why, I have
known fellows who could make editors
buy their stuff merely by persistent
■ nd emphatic use of the "I."—New
York American.
A Misapprehension.
“Dear, dear! How did you come to
fall In?" naked the old gent.
“1 didn’t come to fall lu." blubbered
the boy. “I came to fish!"—New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Wanted a Chance.
Tbe Landlady—Is Mr. Hamm coming
down to lunch today?
The CotDc'dlan— I hope not. You
know. I’m bls understudy.—Yonkers
Statesman.
A Military Term.
Too Late.
The Suitor—Darling, will you listen
to my suit?
The Maid—I am sorry, but you are
too late. I was proposed to last night.
The Suitor—By George!
The Maid—No, by Harry. -St Louis
Republic.
Talent Recognized.
“Jebbers doesn't appear to have the
slightest Idea of practical politics.”
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum,
"his assumption of Ignorance on tbe
subjeot proves him a most astute poli
tician.”— Washington Mtar
Doubtsd Him.
He—Give me one kiaa that I may
cherish It forever.
She—la that all you can say In proof
of your love—that If I kiss you you
won’t give it away ?- Indianapolis Jour
nal.
A .flours Bittarnaaa.
“I hate you!" he declared bitterly
"And yet I must take yon for better
or worse'”
Truly a most unpleasant dose H
quinine.—Kansas City Independent.
Not Her Fault.
Tbs Mistress-Mary, don’t let. me
catch you kissing that lmtrher again.
Tbe Maid—Lor*, mum. I doo’t mean
to, but you do tx>h armin' so!—Ex-
ihaD«’
--------
,1
Breaking ranks
Poor Papal
Tommy—Mamma, why have you got
papa's hair in a locket?
Illa Mother—To remind me that he
ooce had some, Tommy. — Jewelers'
Weekly
She Never Caught On.
"Dearest.” she murmured, "I’m so
afraid you’ll change “
"Darling.” he answered, "you’ll never
find any change about me.”— Tlt B(ta
Another Sell.
BRI—t bave just taken something
which was indorsed by my doctor
Jm-Wbat was It?
s£A cbeek ’—Yonkers Stateeman