Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 31, 1913, Image 5

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    illamook Headlight, July 31, 1013,
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Statement
TILLAMOOK,
TUESDAY, AUC. 5TH
rain or shine . 2 P.M.--8 P.M
BIG STREET PARADE 10:30 A.M
SCORES
OF
OF
Sioux
Cow Boys,
and
Cow Girls,
Cheyenne
Df the Tillamook County Bank, of
Tillamook City, County of Tilla
moolt, State of Oregon, showing
the amount standing to the credit
to every depositor July 1, 1913.
who has not made a deposit, or
who has not withdrawn any part
of his deposit, principal or in­
terest, for a period of more
than seven (7| years immediately
prior to said date, with the name,
last known place of residence or
postoffice address of such de­
positor, and the fact of his death,
if known.
\V. A. Eggers, Balm. Ore., 10c.
A. J. Knightly, Nehalem, Ore.,
$11.10.
Wm. Scott, Woods, Ore., 37c.
State of Oregon,
| ce
County of Tillamook, j ss'
I, Erwin Harrison, being first
____
duly sworn, depose and say upon
oath, that 1 am the Cashier of the
Tillamook County Bank, of Tilla
mook City. County of Tillamook,
State of Oregon ; that the foregoing
statement is a full, true, correct
and complete statement, showing
the name last known resilience or
postoffice address, fact of death, if
known, and the amount to the
credit of each depositor ns required
by the provisions of Chapter 148, of
the General Laws of Oregon, 1907.
E rwin H arrison .
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 14th day of June A.D , 1913.
C. A. McGhee, Notary Public for
Oregon. ________________
Notice of Publication.
Department of the Interior.
V. S. L and O ffice at Portland, Ore.
Arabs
Indians,
Mexican
Cossacks
Vaqueros,
And Etc.
And Etc
SPECIAL FEATURES
The Scout, COLZACK MULHALL,
America’s Famous Frontiersman.
L UCILLE MULHALL,
The Champion, Steer Roper of the World.
OTTO KLINE 1 lIEBUSTERHO
June 12th, 1913.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
Alonzo E. Shirley whose post-office
address is 1241 E Main St. Portland,
Oregon, did. on the lstli day of No­
vember,
1912, file in this cilice
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 03688, to purchase the S\V <4 of
NE'r, Section 12. Township 2 North,
Range 10 West, Willamette Meridan,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3, 1878,
and acts amendatory, knowu as the
“Timber and Stone Law,” at such
value as might be fixed byappraisc-
ment, and that, pursuant to such
application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised, the
timber estimated 100.00 anil 120 GOO
board feet at 25 and 40 cents per
M, and the land $40.00; that said
applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and
sworn statement on the 3rd day’ of
September, 1913, before the Regist
er and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing a corrobor-
ed affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
11. F. H igby ,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U.S. Land Office, at Portland.
.Oregon, June 20th, 1913.
N otice is H ereby G iven .—That
CLARENCE
E.
BROUGHTON,
whose post office address ¡3 Cheno-
with, Washington, did, on the 25th
day of September, 1912, file in this
office Sworn Statement and Appli­
cation, No. 03636, to purchase the
Se •'< Nw ’4. Section 11. Township
3 North, Range 9 West, Willamette
Meridian, and the timber thereon,
under the provisions of the act of
June 3, 1878, and acta amendory,
known as the “ Timber and Stone
Law,” at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, the timber estimated
.FJO.OOO and 80,000 board feet at
50c. and 40c. per M., and the land
$20.00; that -aid appln aid will offer
final proof in support of his appli­
cation and sworn statement on the
9th day of September 1913, before
the Register and Receiver, U.S.
Land Office at Portland, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro­
test thia purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing a cor­
roborated affidavit in thia office,
adeging facts which would defeat
the entry.
II. F. HlGBY, Register.
Notice of Sale of Tide Lands.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
the State Land Board of the State of
-z •
Oregon will sell to the highest bid­
der at its office in the Capitol Build­
ing at Salem, Oregon, on October
7, 1913. at IO )0 o'clock a. in , of said
day, all the State'» interest in (he
(ide and overflow lands hereinafter
described giving, however to the
owner or owner» of any lands abut­
ting or fronting on such tide and
overflow lands, the preference right
to purchase said tide and overflow
lands at the highest price offered,
provided such offer is made in good
faith, and also providing that the
land will not be sold for, nor any
offer therefor accepted of less than
$7.50 per acre the Board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
Said lands are aituate in Tillamook
County, Oregon, and described as
follows, towit:
Beginning at a |>oint 589.6 feet N
deg. 47 min. E. from the quarter
I 121
section corner between Sections 9
and 8. T. 5 S., R 10 W. of W M . at
the high water line on the right
' bank of the Little Nestucca Rner;
i
• .thence
N. 62 deg. 53 min. W. 276.1 feet
— along high water line;
„ | 8. 43 deg. 57 min. W. 60.0 feet to
Secretary Bryan has started an­ low water line;
other paramount issue, the insuffi I 8 60 deg 40 min. E. 273.1 along
ciency of $12,000 a year as an in . low water line;
come, and again feels like going to 1 N. 43.degs.J17 min. E. 71 Ofeet to the
place of tieginning, containing
txd early as the returna come in.
1.396 acres of tide laud. Iieing tide
Secretary Bryan makes a business land in front ot tract owned by
Cha«.
Section*
.*> and 1 ' fl. T|.
Ray
of lecturing others, but does not Cha».
‘‘
**
““ * in
“ “
*
............
5 9., ~
R 10 W. of W M
want others to make a business of
Applications and bid» should lie
lecturing him. What is sauce for addressed to G. G. Brown. Clerk
the goose is not always sauce for ■ S’ate I «oil Board Salem. Oregon,
the gander.
land marked " Application and bid
Our new ambassador to Englund to purchsae tide lands.
G. ''
G. B
a the United States is dominated .
1 rown ,
Clerk State Land Board. 1
by English. Irish sod Scotch blood.
Dated July ¿2nd 1913
Mr. Page bolds sn appointive
e
snd 'evidently has never run »gainst
the German voto.
| Sat «er lbs for the Headlight.
Ì *
BIG
THRILLER
Al ITO
V.
POLO ,
A F0R
NEW THE
IDEA
99
Auto-Drivers.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE BIG
STREET PARADE AT 10:30 A.M.
.Denver forbids Japanese to bathe! sufficient but made her own dresses
1 •«• public lake. The Japanese , at (hat time.
•Ntually bathe every day in hot 1
President Taft has to stand a good
T*,er and will probably prefer deal of censure for refusing to m-
e,r own •yatem in any case.
vaile the RepubUc o( Mexwo. The
.^”aw *nd order are said to have l critics will not fail to observe that
■»(’¡•eared from near'y every one President Wilscn is al»» »ndwed
’h« Mexican states If each would I to be deliberate in matters of this
•“’ounce what it wants the situa kind-
0 would be at least less than
Grain is to be carried thia season
e®°iplete chaos.
from the bead of Lake Superior to
i o eager Queen Alexandra is said Buffalo for 11* cents a bushel. The
** unable to get along on an in- I cheapness of water transportation
c“n’’' of $550.000. When a princes» ! is one of the biggest fact» >«•
• found a few thousand a year I future development uf the country.
I
Drowned on Nehalem Bar. HAPPY CAMP, NETARTS
<fn Friday a bad accident oc­
BAY BEACH,
curred on Nehalem Bar. Clinging
to a life preserver which had been
Tillamook County, Oregon
carried to him after the gasoline
fishboat Elinor had been partially Most attractive beach for Camping
capsized by a huge wave, George
in Oregon First class hotel ac-
11. Stockwell, of Portland, drowned
commodattons, store and
st-
when another breaker swept over
office on grounds; adjoining céd­
him, tearing his grip from the life
erai and State reservation con­
preserver. S. G. Reed, of Nehalem,
taining beautiful scenery, Three
who with Mr. Stockwell was swept
Arch Rocks, caves, sea lions,
over as the Ixiat turned on its side,
seals, parrcts, etc. Happy Camp
was finally rescued through the ( has seven varietieties of < lams,
efforts of Captain Olsen, and the
oyster beds, crabs and crawfish
others who were on the troubled
on the beach; bears and berries
craft.
in the woods; good deep sea fish­
Those in the party who are safe
ing, fine boating and battling in
are : W. C Chase, Mr. Reed, Robert
bay or ocean; excelleut spring
Morrell, M. Chrieteusen and son, of
water. New seven-mile automo­
Portland and Captain Olsen.
bile road from Tillamook just
The Elinor, which is a 45-foot
completed. Camping space $1.00
gasoline boat, with its party of six
per week; furnished tents $5.00
started out over Nehalem bar about
per week,
Good pasture for
3 o’clock. The boat negotiated the
horses. All under new msnnge-
trip out, and, turning around the
ment, Dr. P. J. Sharp.
George
buoy, started back, when a large
T. Kiehm.
breaker struck the boat broadside.
The craft was turned on its aide,
Mr. Stockwell and Mr. Reed were
swept overboard.
Captain Olsen
threw life pre-
320 Acres on the Wilson Riser
servers and Mr. JReed caught one known as the Rush Farm, (except
and swum with it to where Stock- a right of way), with everything on
well was floundering around in the he place, (except keep-sakes)
water arid rapidly weakening. The
00 Acres, 10 acres in mear'ow at
sea was breaking rough and Mr. $37.50 per acre,
cash, balance OU
Reed succeeded in anchoring Stock- time.
well to the life preserver.
| 2 lots just west of the Academy
Stockwell had hardly fixed his for $790.00, on easy terms
grip to the life preserver when an-, 1 I.ot with 5 Root» nouse, that
otherwave swep tover^him,filling his rents for $15.00 per month,
lungs. He was forced to release his ' 2 Lots with small house on easy
grip and drowned before Mr. Reed terms.
1 lot et) x 105 dose in.
could offer aid the second time. Mr.
2 good large lots with house.
Reed, still clinging to the life pre­
A Homestead relinquishmeut for
server, attempted to reach Stock-
well a second time, but the body sale.
80 Acres of unimproved land, 5
disappeared tietore he was success­
ful.
Reed later was hauled to Miles South of Tillamook City.
8 Acres with house and barn close
safety, where his strength was all
in.
but exhausted.
The boat filled with water to the
J. S. STEPHENS.
engine-room and then drifted to ROOM 20, COMMERCIAL BLD.
Rocky Point a mile south of Man­
hattan Beach.
The Best Medicine in the World.
“My little girl had dysentry very
In somewhat rounded sentences bad. I thought she wo-ild die. Cham­
berlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diar-
ami indefinite expressions of pur­
hoea Remedy cured her and I can
pose, Secretary Daniels has told the truthfully say that I think it is the
people of the Pacific Coast that us beat medicine in the world,” writes
soon as the Panama Canal is com­ Mrs. William Orvis Clare, Mich
pleted a large part of the navy will For sale by all dealers.
be transferred to the Pacific, He
calls attention to the-fact that a Not Fueling Just Right ? Read
Thia.
fleet could pass through the canal
Mr. Jack Maltos, i .ippei i i K IÍM,
from either coast to the other be­ Calif., would not mak tl i State*
fore any hostile ileet could reach meut were it not at nl i I true,
either coast from across the front- “I could hardly »tniul ■ i. ...
feet
hard-
■ a
ing ocean. This is true as to the and when sitting
in my
arise on acet nut of p
Pacific, but not the Atlantic. A ly
kidneys
[ tm ' t re< ’.. it, ; ■ < of
German fleet for instance, could Foley Kidney Pilis ar I
n .ire-
reach Long Island Sound from the ly <>ired me, and lb.
in kid-
old
North Sea much sooner than an ney troub'e since. As!
American fleet could reach it from by all druggists.
Sail Francisco, both starting at the
A Good Investment
same time. But the Pacific Ocean
W. D. Mngli, n well kno
is wider, and a Japanese fleet could
chant of Whitemound, V •» . I
not reach our Pacific coast as soon a stock of l Immbeiliiin’r <
as one of our own sent through the so as to be able to supply u,
canal from the Atlantic. If one his customers. After r ceivi’
fleet is to protect both coasts, it he was taken nick and -
follows that this is best done by one small bottle of Chamb«
Colic,
(I'olera aril
Di.
keeping the fleet in the Atlantic. Remedy was worth inotr t
An Ailantic ileet could get to tlie than the cost of his entire si
Pacific before a trans Pacific enemy these medicines. For sale
could reach the coaHt, but a Pacific dealers.
fleet could not get to the Atlantic
CauBea of Stomach Trouul'1.
before a trans-Atlantic enemy reach
Sedentary habits, lack of oi * door
ed that shore.
exercise, insufficient masticut: i of
It now develops, as we anticipat­ food, constipation, a torpid
er,
ed that Nicaragua took the initia­ worry and anxiety, overeat , , ar-
tive in proposing to incorporate the taking of food and drink not > lilted
Platt amendment in the pending tn your age snd occupation ( >r-
treaty under which we are to pay rect your habits and lake i i> ■ iioer-
her $3,101,000 for a canal right of lairi's Tablets and you will soon be
way. Nicarag ua is to cede, in com- well again. For sale by all lie 'ere.
pensation for the new burdens we
would assume under a Platt amend
«100 Reward >100.
The reader« of th!» paper will be p'c'it ed
■neut, islands off her coasts which
will admirably serie as fortification to learn that there in at least one dreaded
diNenae that science lias l/een able to <
r in
posts for the defense of the Punan.ii all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hill’s
Catarrh
Cure
is
the
only
positive
ct
ie
•
ow
Canal.
What Nicaragua is to de­
known to th« medical fraternity. < »1 « rll
liver, cessions and concessions is bring a constitutional disease, reomres a
treatment.
Hall’s ' -tnrrli
a good exchange for the amount of constitutionnl
Cure is taken internally, acting d'rec‘
«poll
money we are to pay. it would not the blood and mucous surfaces ol th '•♦em.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
lie a bad bargain in the beginning, disease, urid giving the patient strer, »li by
up the constitution and .. listing
but it involves, for ua, no many building
nature Tn doing its work
The proprietors
future and continuing obligations, have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One llnndred Hollars for any
and so many possible liabilities to case that It fails to cure, bend for list of
be set off against the only assets testimonials
Address H. H. CHENEY A CO , Tried O,
which are to be turned over to ua. Ohio
Hokl by all Druggists. 7 Sc.
that it is surprising to find so many
Take Hall s Faintly Fills for constipation
of the senators who will be called
upon to pass upon the treaty com
Taft is a Happy Man.
mitting themselves to it unreserved­
The
dispatches say that Mi 1 aft
ly in advance Surprise may even
is
happy.
And why shouldn't he
be felt at this in Nicaragua, and in
foreign lands more remote and be? He can enjoy the happy re­
flection that after four years of his
more solvent.
administration an the chief execu­
tive of the nation the (»copie were in
Surprising
Cure of Stomach their zenith in happiness, |>e»<e
and prosperity, At no time in the
Trouble.
When you have trouble with your history of this or any other nation
stomach or « hrunic constipation, has there been an era of such pro­
don't imagine your case is beyond gress and prosperity as the Ameri­
help just because >our doctor fails can people have enjoyed for the
to give you relief, Mr». G. Stengle, last four years. The results of a
Plainfield, N. J , writes, 'T'ornver |s>litical upheaval will tie forgotten
a month | last I have liern troubled before the march of national events;
with my stomach. Everything I but the proeperits of thin nation in
ate upset it terribly One of Cham the year 1912 forma a part of our
tierlain's advertising books came to history that is bound to shine the
me. After reading a few of the let­
ters from people who have lieen brighter as years multiply. The
< ured by Cnsmberlain’s Tablets, I consciousness of a duty well done
dec tiled to try them. I have taken in the moat self satisfying reflection
nearly three fourth» of a package of a man can harbor. Why shouldn't
them and can now eat almost every,
thing that 1 want.” For sale by Mt. Taft be happy?—Fairbury, Nab.,
News.
all dealers.
BARGAINS IN REAE
ESTATE.