Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 21, 1914, Image 3

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    Tillamook
TILLAMOOK
HIGH
SCHOOL
Alumni Hold» Interesting Meeting
in High School Auditorium.
The annual meeting of the Tilla­
mook Alumni Association, which was
held at the High School building on
the evening of Friday, May 15th, al­
though not as well attended es might
have been, was one of the most in­
teresting meetings that the Associa­
tion has ever had since its organiza­
tion some years ago.
After the minutes of the preceeding
meeting had been read and approved,
the president, Mr, R. R. Stillwell,
brought up as first order of business,
the election of officers for the ensu­
ing year. Those elected were: Elbert
£, Ginti, Class of ’¡2, President;
Edgar G. Munson, class of ’05, first
vice president; John Ebinger, class oi
tj, second vice president; Gladys
Beals, class of ’ll, third vice presi­
dent; and Mabel Goyne, class of ’ll,
secretary and treasure.
After the election of officers Mr.
Stillwell gave charge of the meeting
over to the newly elected official
staff, in order that they might trans­
act the regular business as they
should see fit. After the secretary
pro tern, Gladys Beals, had read the
financial statement of the association,
the matter of the annual Alumni ban­
quet was brought up for discussion.
As it was impossible to do anything
definite with this matter, the presi­
dent appointed the several commit­
tees and fixed Wednesday, May 20, as
a day for them to get to gether and
decide upon suitable plans. It was
decided to hold tHe meeting at eight
p. m. in the high School building.
The committees appointed were:
On arrangements, Edgar Munson,
chairman, and Gladys Beals and Elsie
Lamb; on entertainment and refresh­
ments, Elmer Allen, chairman, Lillie
Anderson, John Ebinger, and Ruth
Holmes; on invitations, Gladys Beals,
chairman, Ralph U. Moore, Edna
Poorman, and Bernice Lucas; on fi­
nances, John Aschim, chairman,
Robert Stillwell, and Benly Stam;
and on receiving new members,
Howard Drew, chairman,
Cloyd
Dawson, and Grace Whitehouse.
BAY CITY ENTERTAINS.
The Bolters Band Will Visit Nehal­
em on Sunday, May 31st. Clover­
dale, June 14th.
The Tillamook County Boostens'
Band held their bi-monthly reunion
at Bay City on Sunday May 17th,
Their next get-to-gether rehearsal
and concert will be held at Nehalem
City on May 31st, and on June 14th
Cloverdale will be the place decided
on for their entertainment.*
Bay City and the country side
turned out in large numbers for the
Tillamook County Booster's Band
entertainment held there on last Sun­
day. It is hard to tell which w’ere
tne entertainers, the band or the
hospitable people of Bay City. Early
in the morning the Cloverdale band
accompanied by a number of people
from the "south end” came rolling
into town in their autos, and taking
their breakfast in this city, proceeded
on to Bay City. The Wheeler and
Nehalem boys came down on the
early motor car, and the Tillamook
boys went down in the big auto
truck of the City Transfer Company
A large number of Tillamok citizen*
following the band boys on the noon
time motor car.
The Tillamok County Buster’s
band held their rehearsal in the
forenoon and at I o’clock were enter­
tained at a banquet arranged by the
band boys of Bay City and their
ladies, who deserve much praise and
credit for the bountiful spread. The
ladies deserve special praise for the
bounty of the spread and the excel­
lence of the service. Those in charge
were the Mesdames W. C. Trombley,
W. H. Moon, Sarah Pe’eys, E. B.
Jacoby, J. W. Jennings, A. L. Nich­
ols and A. D. Simmons, who were
the lunch committee and the Misses
Beatrice Clark, Maud Moon, Edith
Jennings, Verna Sesten and Mrs.
Harley Conver who served.
W. C. Trombley conducted the af-
. ternoon concert on the Main street of
the city with a 47-piece band, a large
number of people being gathered to­
gether to hear the music. The Tilla­
mook County Boosters' band organ­
ization was then introduced to the
people by Rollie W. Watson, its pur­
pose and aims explained, in connec­
tion with bringing the people of the
both ends of the county together in
social and business intercourse, the
Booster excursion from this county
being planned by the band boys to
take in the San Francisco exposition
next year, and the many adantages
afforded by this live organization
from the point of making our coun­
ty 'better known the country over
generally and the advertising feature
principally afforded by the organiza­
tion in placing Tillamook county to
the front. It was also explained that
the bands of Nehalem, Cloverdale,
Wheeler, Bay City and Tillamook
should receive the financial support
and encouragement of the citizens of
their various towns and of the coun­
ty as a whole, to help the good work
of the boys along, as they are deserv­
ing of special consideration.
The citizens of Bay City done their
selves proud and the band boys ap­
preciate the hospitality shown on this
occasion.
OPENING OF BEACH SEASON
BIG SUCCESS.
Garibaldi Beach Boosters Give At­
traction with Clam Bake and Base
Ball Game.
The summer season is now on at
the beaches along the P. R. & N.
from Manhattan to Garibaldi. And
more than that, if the season as a
whole is as complete a success as the
opening day, Sunday was, we will be
safe in saying that by fall the Tilla­
mook beaches will be the most pop­
ular ones in the state.
In all probability the success of the
big picnic at Rockaway and the ad­
joining beaches last Sunday was due
in the greatest measure to the fact
that there was co-operation in its
fullest sense among the promoters
and boosters of the various beach
resorts along the coast between Tilla­
mook and Nehalem bays. This or­
ganization known as the Garibaldi
Beach Boosters’ Association, and the
success of their effort might well be
considered as a good lesson to men
in other lines of business to get to­
gether in their efforts for develop­
ment.
The first half of the day’s pro­
gram, which consisted of boat races,
foot races ,the tug-o-war, and various
other side features, for the purpose
of keeping up the interest between
the main, events, together with the-
clam bake and basket dinner, were
given at Lake Lytle, on the ground
tnd in the lake adjoining the station
house property. As soon as dinner
was dispensed with the people began
to leave the lake for Elmore Park,
where the baseball game between
Rockaway and a team from this city
was to be played.
Of the morning sports it is hard to
state which was the most exciting.
The boat race which was the first
feature on the program, was an ex­
citing event from the very start until
Bob Norwood and Horace Sapping­
ton pulled ahead with their boat and
finished the race in the lead by feet.
Then came the free for all 100-yard
dash for which there were 16 entries.
The race was hardly started when
John Ebinger, of this city, forced his
way to the front and maintained his
lead to the tape, winning the event
with over a yard to spare.
The next event, the tug-o-war, was
perhaps the most hotly contested fea­
ture of the day. The two opposing
teams, the Rockaway men and the
letty huskies from Bar - View, were
composed of eight men each. The
two teams were, seemingly, very
evenly proportioned, and when the
pull began it seemed that neither side
was going to be able to make the
Advantage until after nearly to min­
utes’ steady strain the Rockaway
team began to gain rope and it was
not long then until they had pulled
their opponents over the line.
If a good meal is the best way to
reach a man's heart, the ladies from
»long the beach certainly had it in
mind to win the hearts of all the vis­
itors to their resorts with the clam
bake and basket dinner. The tables
which were spread under an open
tent down the railroad from the south
end of the station house were literally
loaded with appetizing luxuries. In
fact this was the crowning feature
of the day.
The ball game which started at 2:30
was one of exceptional interest con­
sidering the roughness of the ground
on which it was played. Up till the
end of the third inning the game went
fast and not until after this point
was there any runs made. It was
in the fourth that Tillamook landed
on the Rockaway pitcher for hits and
turned their hits into runs. However,
Probst got out of this difficulty with
no further damage than letting in
two runs.
From this time on the Tillamook
men continued to land on the ven­
erable and much-lauded pitcher from
Portland and by successive hits in
three of the remaining frames, runs
were forced over until six was the
total number. At one time "Brick”
Crimmens slashed a dirty one out
ove» center field that would have
gone for the four bases in a regula­
tion field, but because of the ground
rules he was only allowed two bases.
On the other hand, Rockaway was
at no time able to fathom King, the
Tillamook portsider. Only one hit
was obtained from him, and, had it
not been for the roughness of the
grounds, the ball would have been
fielded in sufficient time to have
given him credit for a hitless and
scoreless game. As it was the score
was 6 to o. The lineup follows:
Rockaway—J. Jasmine, cf; V. Nel­
son, 2b; McPherson, ib; Earnst, e;
F. Beaty, ss; H. Sappington, jb; W.
Bergen, If; C. Byers, rf; Probst, p;
Kentucky Joe and A. Davis, field.
Tillamook—Heitsman, e; King, p;
Millis, tb; J. Ebinger, 2b; Wallace,
3b; Stanley, ss; De Lillies, rf; Crim-
mins. If; H. Ebinger and Rhodes, cf.
Headlight,
BILLS ALLOWED BY COURT
Hotel Tillamook, meals for
jurors ..................................
Romsey Hotel, meals, jurors
J. C. Holden, examplification
of record ..........................
Jurors and witnesses at
April term of court,.........
fCity Transfer Co
• J. Gersoni, acct roads...
C. Bewley, truant officer.,
oneer Livery, truant office.
E. Reedy, county veteri­
narian .................................
Headlight, printing ..............
Cloverdale Mer. Co., county
poor ...................................
A. E. McKune, county charge
Tillamook Meat Co., co poor
E. T. Haltom, county poor .
Wheeler Lbr Co., co poor..
Rosenberg Bros., co poor....
W. D. Gladwell, co poor ...
Rosenberg Bros, co poor.. ..
Tillamook Feed Co., co poor
Dr. V. L. Hamilton, co poor
Treas. Oregon Agricultural
college for farm, filed
work ........................ ..........
U. G. Jackson, 4 county maps
American Hoist & Derrick
Co...................... . .................
Crandall & Roberts, auditing
accounts ..............................
F. J. Ayer, building and lot
T. C. Percy, key ....................
in Beaver, $700; rent $35..
Alex McNair, mdse..............
King & Smith, mdse............
A. F. Coates Lumber Co....
W. A. Williams, mdse...........
D. E. Goodspeed, wood.........
Tillamook City Water Com..
Jones & Knudson, mdse.......
B. F. Barrett, reporters fees
A. L. Tilden, bridge repairs
North Fork, Nehalem.......
Central Engineering Co,
services on bridge over
West Beaver Creek ...........
Tillamook Light Co..............
T. E. Eppelett, board of
prisoners and piling wood.
R. W. Forkner, livery .........
U. G. Jackson, acct survey­
or’s office ...........................
Barthold Barg Co, paper. ..
Myrtle Mills, acct surveyor’s
office ..................................
B. F. Barrett, acct surveyor’s
office ..................................
Wm. Gage, auto hire ..........
Jess Kennedy, auto hire. ..
Chas. Kennedy, auto hire. ..
Glass & Prudhomme, print­
ing .......................................
B. L. Beals, acct, treasurer's
office ..................................
H. Crenshaw, acct, sheriffs
offise ..................................
C. A. Johnson acct, asses­
sor’s office .......................
W. L. Campbell, acct, asses­
sor’s office ....................... .
R. L. Shreve, acct, asses- ’
sor’s office...........................
U. G. Jackson, surveyor’s
office .. .............................
W. S. Buel, supt’s office....
Homer Masos, salary .........
H. M. Farmer.......................
W. B Aiderman....................
F. L. Sappington, acct, of
surveyor’s salary ..............
T. E. Epplett, court house. ..
J. C. Holden, acct clerks
office ..................................
J. M. Baker............................
Ó..5C
11.0c
10.94
948.3c
tt.oc
430c
26.32
4.0c
20.0c
*39<
18.8c
45-25
3-05
7 4*
It>. 10
IO.35
2.10
10.0c
*5 oc
70.5c
500.00
50.00
3177
33750
• 50
735-00
6.0c
*■25
.70
2.41
*•35
500
20.40
*500
400.00
144.10
26.75
34-75
3 50
3*00
3-12
19.90
1730
16.00
500
8.0c
-50
296.29
208.33
May ¿I.
1014,
Suit to Foreclose a Mortgage.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County, De­
partment No. 2, in equity. Register
No. 1410.
R. H. Wolter and Wilhelmina Wol­
ter, plaintiffs, vs. William Frances
Jones.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
tue of an execution, decree and order
of sale, issued out of and under the
seal of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Tillamook County, on
the 7th day of May, 1914. in favor of
R. H. Wolter and Wilhelmina Wol­
ter, plaintiffs, and against William
(ht
Frances Jones, defendant, for
I
sunt of one hundred ($100) dollars,
in gold coin of the United States,
with interest there on at the rate of
7 per cent per annum, front Decetn-
her 13, 1912, until paid and, for the
further sum of $25.00 as reasonable
attorney’* fees, and for plaintiff's
costs and disbursements incurred
herein, taxed at $40.75 and the costs
of and upon this writ, to me direct­
ed and delivered, commanding tne to
make sale of the real property here­
inafter described, I have levied upon
and pursuant to the commands of said
execution, decree and order of sale,
I will on Saturday, June 6th, 1914,
at the front door of the court house
in Tillamook County, Oregon, at the
hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of said day,
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, all
of the following described real prop­
erty, lying, being and situate in Til­
lamook County, State of Oregon, to-
wit:
Beginning at a stake in the north­
east corner of the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
16, township 5 S. R. 10 west of the
Willamette meridian, running wester­
ly 300 feet along the south line of
the C. Dunn place; thence south 450
feet; thence east 300 feet; thence
north 450 feet to the place of begin­
ning, containing 3.099 acres of land,
more or less; together with the ten­
ements hereditaments and appurten­
ances thereunto belonging or in any­
wise appertaining.
To satisfy the hereinbefore men­
tioned sums, and for said costs and
disbursements, and the costs of and
upon this writ. Said sale will be
made subject to redemption, as by­
law required and provided.
H. CRENSHAW,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon,
by Clent King, Deputy.
Martin & Martin, Salem, Oregon,
■ «•<! John Leland Henderson, Tilla­
mook, Oregon, attorneys for plain­
tiff.
Now, therefore, in order to satisfy
the said judgment and decree, I will,
on the 20th day of June, 1914, at 10
o’clock a. m, at the front door of
county court house in Tillamook City,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
said real property, which is situated
m Tillamook county, Oregon, and is
more particularly described as fol­
lows, to-wit:
The south half of the northwest
quarter and the east half of the south­
west quarter of section 0, in town­
ship 5, of south range 9 west of the
W illamette meridian, in Oregon.
Dated May 21, 1914.
H. CRENSHAW,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U.S. Land Office at Portland, Or,
March 23rd, 1914.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
James Langley, whose post-office
address is Garabaldi, Tillamook
County, Oregon did, on the 21st
day ot April, 1913. tile in this office
Sworn Statement and -Application,
No. 03795, to purchase the Sw 5« of
Se 54 Section 7, Township 2 North,
Range 9 West, Willamette Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3. 1878,
and acts amendatory, known as the
“ Timber and Stone Law,” at such
value as might be fixed by appraise­
ment, and that pursuant to such
application, the land and timber
thereon tiave been appraised, the
timber estimated 320,000 board feet
at 20 to 50 cents per M, and the
land $2.00 ; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement
on the 10th day of June. 1914, before
County Clerk of Tillamook county,
Oregon, at Tillamook, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to "pro­
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time be­
fore patent issues, by filing a cor­
roborated affidavit in this office,
alleging facts which would defeat
the entry.
H. F. HlGBY, Register
'.i-
HARNESS
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
3*3.58
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
LICHNSB TO SELL SPIRITUOUS. MALT
AND VINOUS LIQUORS. AND HARD
CIDER. ETC.
None* IS H bbbby G ivbm .— That a peti­
tion presented in and to the County Court of
Tillamook County, Oregon, for a liquor
license is in word's, letters and figures, and
a full, true and correct transcript therefrom
aud the whole thereof is as follow«, towit :
In the County Court of the 3tate of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
In the matter of the Application of)
J. J McCormick for a Liquor >
License.
>
To the Honorable County Court afore­
said :
We. the undersigned, hereby allege and
show to this Court the following facts and
petition as follows :
That we and each of ut arc residents.^'
habitants and legal voters of and with‘n
Garibaldi Precinct, in lillamook Count?*
State of Oregon, and have been such for
more than thirty du vs next preceding th«
signing of this petition, and the filing there­
of. »»nd now are and have been actual resi­
dents and legal voters of and within said
l’rccinct for more than thirty davs next pre­
ceding April 3Uth, 1914.
That the a box e named J. J. McCormick is
the owner and proprietor of a legitimate,
bon»» fide hotel with accomadations for more
than fifty guest«, situated in the Garibaldi
Precint in said county and state und outside
the limits of the boundaries of any incor­
porateci city or town of said state.
Anil we and each of us hereby petition you
to grant a license to sell, spiritous. malt and
vinous liquors, near-beer and fermented
cider, commonly known as hard cider, for a
period of one year from the date of the
granting of this petition and such licenae,
within said Garibaldi precinct, to the above
named J. J. McCormick
Dated this 30th day of April, 1914.
M. F. Robison, Garibaldi.
C. F. Alexander, Garibaldi.
Ernest C. Crown, Garibaldi.
J. J. Van Nortwick. Garibaldi.
W. M. Chapin, Garibaldi.
Bpsie D. Kilgore, Garibaldi.
Anna G. Chapin. Garibaldi.
F. M. Kilgore, Garibaldi.
Mrs J. T. McCormick. Garibaldi.
Lloyd C. Smith. Bar View.
A. C. Smith, Bar View.
Chas. N. Hunt. Bar View, Ore.
Oscar C. Hawthorne, Bar View.
Charles Bowers, Bar View
{as. H. Snidow. Rar View.
). C. Kilis, Bar View
R. Chatterton, Bar View.
I'd ward Erickson, Bar View.
F C. Robison. Bar View.
M. F. Bowman, Garibaldi.
J. H. Smith, Bar View,
Mrs. J H. Smith, Bar View.
H. S. Hewitt. Bar View.
Chas. O. Wallace, Bar View.
C. K. Arnold. Bar*View.
•
V. Lalone, Rar View.
K. P. Caldwell, Bar View.
N. K. Emery, Rar View.
JohnC. Krumlauf, Garibaldi,
B S. Thompson, Garibaldi.
Chas. Morgan Garibaldi.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan. Garibaldi.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Garibaldi.
*
Charlotte M Alexander, Garibaldi.
John A. Nelson, Gribaldi.
H. ChHinphe, Garibaldi.
L. L. Smith, Garibaldi.
J. Hauxhurst, Garibaldi,
Samuel Johnson, Garibaldi.
Ben Johnson, Garibaldi.
W. H. Derby, Garibaldi.
Fred Miller, Garibaldi
Maud Miller. Garibaldi.
Ben Center, Garibaldi.
Mrs. A. D. Hauxhurst, Garibaldi.
William Dowd. Garibaldi.
A. Wilson, Garibaldi.
I. Simonson, Garibaldi.
J. S. McDonald. Garibaldi.
Clara Pierson, Hobsonvillr.
Klien Long, Hobsonville.
John Strom, Hobsonville.
D. Johnston, Garibaldi.
.Mr« Mell Mitchell, Garibaldi.
D. Mitchell, Garibaldi.
G. II. Benson, Garibaldi.
Jas. Custer, Garibaldi.
Mrs. Jas. Custer, Garibaldi,
Clide Miller Garibaldi,
J. B. Langley Garibaldi.
E, B. Leno, Garibaldi.
M. K. Krumlauf, Garibaldi.
Mrs C. Leno, Garibaldi.
'1'. Puvis, Garibaldi.
Edwin Lachance, Garibaldi,
David Lachance, Garibaldi,
i'nnslu.vl
<;. M. Clark, Garibaldi.
S L. Woodward. Garibaldi.
J. E Ferko, Garibaldi.
E. F. Jackson, Garibaldi.
E. K. Thompson, Garibaldi.
W. A. Thompson, Guribaldi
Mrs Bessie Snidow. Bar View.
J H. Oliver, Bar View,
K. Patterson, Bar View.
Emma A. Crown, Garibaldi.
Mrs. S. M. Hawthorne, Bar View.
Hugo Hcbeatreit, Garibaldi.
A. G. Krumlauf, Garibaldi.
Carl Johnson, Garibaldi,
T. G. Shannon, Garibaldi
C. B. Johnson, Garibaldi,
Charles Griffith, Garibaldi.
Frank Buckles, Garibaldi.
John K. Hobion, Garibaldi.
T. B. Meade, Garibaldi.
John Levenhagen, Garibaldi.
W. J. de Boer, Garibaldi.
C. V. Stoker, Garibaldi.
A Zuercher, Garibaldi.
Mrs. A, Zurcher, Garibaldi.
James Langley, Garibaldi.
Mrs. James Langley. Garibaldi,
John Eillig, Garibaidi.
M.J. Halpin, Garibaldi.
Anna Halpin, Garibaldi,
k J. Buettner, Garibaldi.
Clark Smith, Garibaldi
M. D. Dorman. Bar View.
R. E Jackson. Bar View,
Rose Hebestrelt, Garibaldi.
I. N. Darling, Garibaldi.
J S. Giebiach, Garibaldi.
A. T. Boynton, Garibaldi.
Mrs. A T. Boynton, Garibaldi,
J. II. Thompson. Garibaldi.
Frank K.Strucby, Garibaldi.
Mrs. K. Struebv, (»aribaldi.
J. W Wakebaucn, Garibaldi.
Wm. Hartzell, Garibaldi.
Wa ter C. Rambo. Garibaldi.
T. H. Rambo. Garibaldi.
C, M. Rambo, Garibaldi
Ella J. Shattuck. Garibaldi
I
li. krumlauf, Garibudi.
F, II. Illingworth, Garibaldi,*
li. G. Lavis. Garibaldi
J. J. McCormick, ('«aribaldi.
C a qiar Gnos, Garibaldi.
Gertrude 'I hornpson, Garibaldi.
Myrtle Elliott, Garibaldi.
William Archie, ('»aribaldi.
R E. Miller, Hobsonville.
W. M. Rea. Hobsonville
B. M Dufur, Garibaldi.
State of Oregon.
/
County of Tillamook. I n
I. J. J. McCormick, being first duly sworn
■ay, that 1 am one of the tietitioner« nbiur
named, and who signed the foregoing peti­
tion, that I have read the foregoing peti­
tion. that all of the facta and statement«
therein contained are true to the beat r»f
mv knowledge and belief, «nd that said
petition contains the names of ■ major it r
of the actual residents and legal voter« of
said Garibaldi Precinct.
J. J. M c C ormick .
Rubscribnl am! »worn to before me this
30th day of April, 1914.
T. B H andlky ,
( seam
Notary Public for Oregon.
In the County Court of the State
__D
2505 of Oregon, for Tillamook County. In
the matter of the estate of Charles with the problem of buy’ng Harness
3905 Burke, deceased, by Mary Burke, ad­ yon will find it distinctly advanta­
geous to come and do your select
ministrator.
31900
Notice is hereby given to all whom ing here. You will get the best
qualities,
the most thorough and
83 33 it tnay concern that the undersigned,
100.00 by virtue of an order of the Honor­ conscientious workmanship and be
89.0c able Homer Mason, Judge of the charged, the most reasonable prices.
96.00 County Court of the State of Oregon, W’e can supply single or doubl
for the County oi’ Tillamook, in the Sets or any’ single article that you
89.00 matter of the estate of Charles Burke, may be in need ot.
55-00 deceased, duly made and entered in W.A, Williams4c Co.
the journal of said court, will from
258.33 and after the 6th day of June, 19*4.
84.00 at the office of John Leland Hender­
son, attorney-at-law, in Tillamook ns HI. Mi Mil Ml. Ill Ml M ..Ml. M: Ml 'MH g
City, Oregon, proceed to sell certain
Sidney E. Henderson, Pres.,
MEMORAL DAY
of the real property belonging to said
Surveyor.
estate, at private sale, for such price
John Leland Henderson, Sec­
Garland not with laurel nor with bay, ot prices, and in one or more parcels,
retary Treas., Attoiney-at-
Not with yew, nor cypress as of on such terms and conditions as to
said administratrix may seem best, to
Law, Notrary Public.
olden;
such person or persons paying the
Rather bring the offspring of the best price therefor.
Tillamook Title and
May:
Said property is situated in Tilla­
I
Abstract co.
Blossoms, red and white, and blue mook County, Oregon, and Is more
particularly
described
as
follows,
to-
i
and golden.
Law, Abstract«, Real Estate,
:
Bring a wreath for every hero brave, wit The
Surveying, Insurance.
west half of the flurtfiwest
:
Let our soldiers know they're not quarter, southeast quarter o, north­
Both Phones.
west quarter and northcast quarter of
forgotten;
OREGON.
___________ i
TILLAMOOK
On this day when silent walks are southwest quarter, section 15, town­
ship 4 south range 10 west, Willam­
Mi Mi Mh.
trodden
ette meridian, containing 160 acres,
Plant a starry flag on every grave. more or less, as per deed recorded in
Never more shall roar the cannon’s the registry of deeds of said County
of Tillamook, State of Oregon, front
mouth,
Jasper Smith and Sarah A. Smith,
Nor shall musket rattling break tusband and wife, to Charles Burke,
their slumber;
dated February 24, 1903, recorded
There's no more a North, no mote a March 3, 1903, in book "Y,” page 231. $
Our Sale is on
Also lots 5 and 6, block “E,” in the
South,
town of East Garibaldi, Tillamook
for a little while
Blue and Gray are one in rank and County, Oregon, as per deed said reg­
number.
istry, from Dan Nicklas to Charles (I longer
on our
May no sound of discord ever rend Burke, dated June 31, *9*,®. and rc,;
corded
July
25,
1910,
the air.
Hand Roll Choc-
page 203.
May the sod in peace grow green at Also
lots 35 and 36, block 16, and
! olates, 3Oc. per
above them.
lots 19 and 20, block 63, Rockaway
May their country ever honor, love Beach, in Tillamook County, Oregon,
as per deed said registry, from N. J.
Lb. The price is
them,
Meyers and Eugenia Meyers, his wife,
And with blossoms keep their dated January 4, 1911, and recorded
reduced to intro­
memory fair,
January 9, 1911, in deed records book
with
laurel,
nor
with
Garland not
”14.” Pag' 399-
...
duce these goods.
The first publication of this notice
bay,
is
May
7,
1914,
and
the
last
is
June
Not with yew, nor cypress as of 6, *9*4-
They are actually
olden;
Dated at Tillamook County, Ore­
a 60c. value.
Rather bring the offspring of the gon, on the 6th day of May, 1914.
MARY BURKE,
May
Administratrix of the estate of âj At C. I. Clough Co.
Blossoms, red, and white, and blue Charles Burke, deceased
and golden.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
Memory’s Muse through gentler eres
Attorney for said estate.
N o TICB IS FtJBTHKK IfBKBBY OlVBN.—
RELIABLE DRUGGIST.
now sees.
That said petition will be called up for
• ■ ’ i'.n in «nd by the (’mint y Court of Till«
I
Now she lifts the branches of the
monk County, Oregon, on the 4th day of
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
Pl
June, 1914, at the hour of2:OOo’clock P. M .
willow,
of said day. and based on «aid petition, «aid
Lays for Blue and Gray a floral pil-
Notice is Hereby Given, that by
J. I. McCormick on ««id date will apply to
»a»d County Court for a license to be grant­
virtue of an Execution and Order
low,
ed to him to sell within said Garibaldi pre­
of
Sale
issued
out
of
the
Circuit
cinct
»ml in the Town of Garibaldi therein,
and
bids
Smiles through tears,
•pirltout,malt and vinous liquortand fermen­
Court of the State of Oregon, for
them sleep in peace.
ted
cider,
commonly known as hard cider,
Tillamook county, dated the 20th dav
* for a period of one year from the date of
EAT VIERECK’S
J. A. Anderson. of May, 1914, in the cause wherein C.
said license.
Dated this 3Oth day of April, ifH4
W. Matthews was plaintiff, and J.
taai
J J. M c C obmick ,
W. Frederickson and Nancy E. Fred­
BREAD,
erickson, his wife, were defendants,
upon a judgment and decree render­
ed in favor of said plaintiff and
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
against the said defendants, amount­ TILLAMOOK BAKERY J bv local application, as they cannot reach
ing to $2600.00, with interest at the
the dectaaed portion of the ear, Th<*re If
only one wav to cure deafne««. and that If
rate of 8 per cent per annum from
by constitution remedies Deaftiraa 1« csnsrrl
December 24, 1912; the further sum
t>y an Inflamed condition
the mucous
At All Grocers
of $300.00 atorney’s fees and $25.60
lining of the Eustachian Tube, When thia
tube!» inflamed you have a rnmblln* sound
costs
and
accruing
costs;
the
fur
­
On your front porch can be lit ■
— ’ or imperfect hearing, and when it la entirely
ther sum of $48.92 taxes, with inter­
every night until midnight
s I omm I
Deafness is the result, and unleaa
FOR
BALE
the inflammation can be taken nut and thfa
est
at
rate
of
8
per
<
^^^«r
annum
and register not over
tut* restored to Its
normal conditio«,
from
January
31,
1914,
unril
paid,
and
fifty cents per month
A Country Store in Tillamook hearing ill be destroyed forever . nine
the further sum pf ligbw^ixes with County, well established, has good cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
on the meter.
interest thereon at the rate of 8 per trade, excellent neighborhood post which is nothin« but an inflamed condi
of the mucous surfaces.
cent per annum from March 28, 1914, office, making mouev, cheap if sold tion
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
T illamook E lbctkic L ight amp until paid, and commanding me to soon Owner must go east. Cheap case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
be cured bv Hall s Catarrh Care.
and decree rent, good lease, good roads, a connot
satisfy the said _ judgment
_
Send for circulars, free
F tki . compamt
by the sale of the real property here­ snap For pari
particulars see or write,
F I C HF.NEY A CO , Toledo. OMo
inafter described belonging to said - C. R Worrall, Mty., Tillamoook, I Bold by Druggists, 7.5c.
W ill SPALDINO. Manager,
XaMc Mali s FamUj fills for cobs ti patio
* Oregon.
defendants;
Tj:
I
i )
I
I
I
A Í5 Watt Mazda
* ♦ • Lamp