I Tillamook
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal Advertisements.
First Insertion, per line.......... $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, line.
.05
Business and professional cards
one month ................................ t oo
Homestead Notices .................... 5 °°
Timber Claims ............................ 10.00
Locals per line each insertion.
.05
Display advertisement, an inch,
one month.................
5©
All Resolutions of Condolence
and Lodge Notices, per line..
05
Cards of Thanks, per line
•05
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen
etc., minimum rate, not ex­
ceeding five lines.............. .
•25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(Strictly in Advance.)
One year ........................................ $1-5°
Six months ............................................75
Three months........................................ 5°
Entered as second class mail mat­
ter July, 1888, at the postoffice at
Tillamook, Ore., under the act of
March 3, 1879.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Editorial Snap Shots.
We want to congratulate Freddie
for evacuating that dirty old shack
which we evacuated nearly five years
ago on account of the microbes that
filled the premises. The boy mayor,
when he is elected will surely shqw
good judgment in also issuing a proc­
lamation and condemn the old shacks
which are fire traps and a menace to
the city.
We are not very much interested
in revivals, but why wouldn't it be a
good idea to have a revival, get -to­
gether meeting of thebusiness men
at the Tillamook Commercial Club?
Ail that the club needs is someone to
put a little more ginger into it,, for
it is characteristic of Tillamookers
to loose interest and become fault
finders and “knockers.”
One of our subscribers in renewing
his subscription, wrote: “I had in­
tended attending to this matter but
kept putting it off from time to time
as there wjs some doubt in my mind
if your need is greater now than it
would be later, when we would have
a greater importation of pig-tail eggs
and Kangaroo butter, and by the way,
for the same reason I was debating
whether I could spare the amount
better now than I could a year from
now.”
Remember that "Clean-up” Day in
Tillamook City is Thursday, June 11.
Start in at once and then there won’t
be as much to do on the date set for
cleaning up. Call in the painters and
have them improve your property if
your home needs a coat of paint, for
that is one way to clean up the city.
Tear out the old fences, pull down
those old shacks, get rid of those rot­
ten board sidewalks, for dirty rubbish
around the premises is not the only
thing to be considered on "Clean-up”
Day.
It looks as though some of the
Portland jobbers are endeavoring to
reduce the price of Tillamook scecse,
so that they can buy it at a low price
and then place it in cold storage, to
be held there until they can manipu­
late the price. It is fortunate for the
dairymen of this county that they are
not dependent upon Portland jobbers
for a market. The superior quality
of Tillamook sheese has gained such
a wide reputation that a few Portland
jobbers should not be «Île to cause a
slump in price. Tillamook cheese is
in demand, and for that reason is at
a premium on account of its superior
quality. But these prices would not
prevail if Portland jobbers could re­
duce them apd other markets had not
been established.
Some pointed and timely remarks
were made at the Tillamook Commer­
çai Club on Monday, which, we hope
will prove of some benefit. It was
the lack of interest in the business
sessions of the club by the business
men of this city. About 150 invita­
tions had been sent out, but when
the meeting was called to order only
about JO persons were present. The
new management of the club has
already made arrangements to do
some good advertising and is desirous
of creating a boosting, get-together
spirit and we hope the business men
will show more interest in the club
and give the officers their support.
One trouble that is very noticeable,
and that is the disposition of those
who never try to accomplish anything
is to creticise and "knock” those who
aie endeavoring to do something tor
the betterment of the city, and coun­
ty.
An illustration of getting off on the
wrong foot occurred at the Commer­
cial Club the other evening. A letter
was read front a party who wanted to
know whether 400 acres of land could
be obtained (or the purpose of estab­
lishing a model dairy farm. Strange
as it may seem, the discussion drift­
ed into an opposition to the idea of
one person owning that amount of
land in this county. Say, boys, don’t
get a wrong conception of things.and
throw cold water on such inquiries.
There are thousands of acres of un­
productive land in this county wait­
ing for some enterprising person to
improve and make it productive.
Every part of the county needs such
enterprising Individuals and it is the
province of the Commercial Club to
induce such persons to come to Tilla-
mook, not throw cold water on such
enquiries. That puts us in mind of the
days when people came to this city
ro locate, and were told they were
not wanted here. What’s the matter
with some people, anyway, that they
are so contracted in their ideas, when
a number of model dairy farms
would be a blessing to the county.
OREGON'S INJURY.
Headlight,
May 28.
1014,
TROUBLES OF MR. FORD.
Suit to Foreclose a Mortgage.
The fact that Mr. Ford is to grad­
ually lay off factory hands until the
number of 6000 will be without em­
ployment for a time has attracted
several times as much attention as
similar action by numerous employ­
ers of the country.
Word comes
from Washington that the Federal
Government is to begin an inquiry in­
to causes. Whether Haman’s gal­
lows is to be used or not only the re­
sults of the inquiry will determine.
I he management announces that the
retrenchment is due to slack business
and the cause assigned for such slask-
ness is reasonable on its face. It is
explained that the operation of the
factory continuously, night and day,
in three eight hour shifts, enabled it
to fill all orders. It is not customary
tor factories to accumulate a great
sjrplus of products and store the
same. When the surplus has been
disposed of abroad at reduced prices
in competition with foreign goods it
has given rise to a charge that Amer­
ican customers were being robbed.
Every tariff campaign has been en­
livened with discussions of this prac­
tice.
But Mr. Ford must suffer the pen­
alties of his prominence, due to his
profit-sharing plan
” and J his
L'* minimum
wage of $5 a day. His competitors
criticised him severly for his reform,
charging that it would derange labor
conditions in all automobile factor-
ies. Some customers argued that
the price of the Ford product should
have been reduced. New competi­
tors began to push cheap made cars,
spurred by the story of his enormous
profits. Amid the praise from hu­
manitarians was some censure, the
"espionage” of the favored employes
being a source of much of the criti­
cism. One Socialist editor accused
Mr. Ford of trying to own his em­
ployes, body and soul. Whenever a
rich man has decided to give away
liis wealth he has suffered a similar
fate. Mr. Carnegie’s various hobbies
have been criticised from one end of
the country to the other. If he had
kept his money or built mansions
with it or invested it in yachts he
would have escaped censure except
as a general horrible example of a
plutocrat. But when he decided that
he would spend his fortune for the
public good, everybody considered
the decision an invitation to show
that while Mr. Carnegie might know­
how to make money he had not the
remotest conception of how it should
be spent.
That Mr. Ford’s latest move is dic­
tated by his best business judgment
will not be questioned by any fair-
minded person. A federal inquiry as
to the causes for retrenchment will
consequently be without value, even
if Mr. Brandeis or Mr. Redfield him­
self should conduct it and make a re­
port on how the automobile industry
should be conducted. But an inquiry
as to the effect on the Ford employes
would be interesting. Has the prom­
ise of employment of an unusually
remunerative kind any effect on the
habits of the employes? What is
their attitude toward Mr. Fqrd since
the announcement of retrenchment?
The way of the philanthropist is
sometimes almost as hard as that of
the transgressor and Mr. Ford is en-
titled to public sympathy in his
troubles.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County, De­
partment No. 2, in equity. Register
No. 1440.
... nr <
R. H. Wolter ai d 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 10*
for Tillamook
Ul
• ........------ County,
---- _ - ' on
the 7th day of May, 1914, in » favor
avor of
R. H. W olter and Wilhelmina Wol­
William
ter, plaintiffs, and against
Frances Jones, defendant, 1 for the
sum 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, from Decem-
ber 13, 1912, until paid and, for the
further sum of $25 °° ,as rea sonable
attorney’s 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 me 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-
ments 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,
and John Leland Henderson, Tilla­
mook, Oregon, attorneys for plain­
tiff.
That this year’s prices on dairy
products have been forced lower by
the removal of the tariff seems to be
beyond dispute. The Oregon farmer
may conservatively check up a loss
of $2,500,00 against the Underwood
bill as representing the depression in
prire on his butterfat.
Of course there are more consum­
ers than producers of butterfat in
Oregon, so it is well to inquire also
whether they will attain a corre­
sponding benefit. The consumer may
observe a slight reduction in what he
is charged for butter in the time of
flush production, but there is not
much promise for the winter months.
Butter is low now because this is the
period of large production in Oregon
and the creameries and storage plants
are not packing large quantities for
later consumption. At the time when
storage butter would otherwise find
its ready sale fresh New Zealand but­
ter will be in the market.
If the
dealer puts Oregon butter in storage
he stands to loose money when it
comes in competition with the fresh
imported article. As he is not stor­
ing Oregon butter, competition will
be minimized and the dealer in New
Zealand butter may be expected to
take a correspondingly greater profit.
The effect of the tariff change is
thus not to be wholly measured by
what one element- gains or looses in
one particular. . Every producer is
also a consumer, The farmer, the
wool grower, the mill man buy as
well as sell. If the lumber the farmer
uses comes from Canada and his
clothing is made from Australian
wool; if the mill man buys his wool
in Australia and his butter in New
Zealand; if the wool grower goes out
of his own country for his lumber and
his butter, and foreign buyers extend
to others whose chief market for
what they produce themselves is at
home, there cannot be general pros­
perity.
The few cents the consumer notes
in his bills here and there are offset
by a reduction in the price of his own
product. In the case of the workman
the saving is counteracted by failure
to sell all the labor he is capable of
performing. Low cost of commodi­
ties is a blessing to the consumer
only when he has the price to pay for
them. The new tariff not only dimin­
A Billion Bushels of Wheat.
ishes the profits of the producers—
particularly Western producers— but
Figures that can be made on the
diminishes their power to buy.—Ore­
gonian.
bases of the farm conditions exhibit­
ed in yesterday’s government crop
report read like a fairy tale. Never
REMOVING THE MYSTERY.
has the agricultural year made such
Mr. Abbott of Chicago, in an ad­ a start in America. A total winter
dress to the Missouri Bankers’ Asso­ and spring wheat crop of a billion
ciation in session in St. Louis, ex­ bushels above the aggregate record
pressed the opinion that the bankers harvest, is within the reach of «•¿•ic-
of the country should remove the ultural possibilities this season.
mystery that has too long enveloped
That may look like immigration
hanking. He is strong in the belief running riot, but if the present prom­
that when the public knows the bank­ ise of winter wheat is born out and
ers as they are and understands their nature is as kind in the next few
purposscs and the functions they per­ months as she has been so far this
form there will be less hostility. No year, and the spring wheat does pro­
doubt Mr. Abbott is right as to the portionately as well as the winter
bankers and the same is true as to crop , this stupendous wheat yield
men of practically all other profes­ of bright fancy will be sober fact.
sions of businesses. It is true of in­ The vision of such agricultural abun­
dividuals, in or out of business. The dance may paralize belief at this time,
fact was put into attractive form by when the American business com­
a Missourian who devised a commer­ munity has so accustomed itself to
cial club slogan:
"Get acquainted dark and foreboding viewes that it
with your neighbor; you might like may be unable to appreciate the sig­
him.” Half the friction in the world nificance of a possible 1,000,000,000-
comes from misunderstanding.
uheat crop. But why should Ameri­
The day of mystery has passed can business continue to give itself
Railway presidents have discovered over to the gloomy ghosts which
it. The public made up its mind to have cast their spell over enterprise
find out things about railways. Some­ in this fair land? There is some­
times its surmises were worse than thing in the agricultural vista of this
the facts. The leading railways of year which ought to exorcise the blue
the country now maintain depart­ devils.
ments of publicity ami the facts are
Every figure in the May crop re-
no longer "doctored."
The public port told of unusually favorable aus-
curiosity is keen and it is suspicious pices for agricultural effort.
The
of any lack of frankness. Manufac­ condition of meadow and pasture
turers of drugs and articles of food lands at the beginning of the month
have noted this determination of the was almost 3 per cent above the
public. Packers have also been urged ten-year average. The percentage of
to speak. Even the physicians have spring planting done was just about
had to break the reticence of long the average, while the percentage of
habit. Courts have often felt impell­
ed to write their decisions in lan spring plowing was not far from 4
cent above the average.
The
guage comprehensible to the laity. per
Newspapers have been compelled to weather since the first of the month
file sworn statements as to their cir­ has been propitious, and all condi­
culation and ownership.
In short, tion figures must have been main­
nothing can be done in a corner any tained. Rye grained during April, but
more. Every institution of a public of far greater importance was the
or quasi-public nature or depending advance from 95.6 to 95.9 in the con­
upon the public for patronage must dition of winter wheat.
An almost perfect crop of wheat
be ready at any time for pitiless pub­
licity, and even the privacy of indi­ is growing over 35.387.000 acres,
which is fully 4,000,000 acres more
viduals is often invaded.
W hile there are many old fash­ than ever yielded a harvest. Assum­
ioned folks who are often annoyed by ing only average deterioration, the
V>me of the aspects of the changed harvest of the winter wheat may be
condition of affairs, the change as a as much as 630.000,000 bushels. This
whole will prove beneficial,
... Th
. acre is would be 107,000,000 bushels in ex­
nothing more healthful than light. cess of last year’s record yield.
No more significant dying word«
A saloon man has explained how
___
were ever uttered than those attribut­
ed to Goethe, when he wrote with his he can sell a certain kind 01 wiskey
let ___
some
hand in the air: "Light, More Light" for 2 cents a drink. N ow ...
The Nazarene gave the reason for customer explain how he can drink it.
• » »
some people's preference for dark­
The other Wilson girl should not
ness. There are few callings among
men that Will not bear light. The get discouraged and become a maga­
great mass of men engaged in every zine editor. There is pleny- of time
calling should welocme publicity. The for the fiftheenth White House wed­
few whose dark practices cause' them ding between now and March 4, 1917.
to shun it are those who have given
•
• • •
It requires a book of only
1581
the calling whatever bad reputation
it may have. Nothing will do more pages for William Sulzer to give the
to bring a general recognition of the history of his administration as gov­
brotherhood of man than perfect un- ernor of New York from Januarv to
dertsanding, such as Mr. Abbott urg­ October, 1913. When William writes
es the bankers to establish with their his autobiography he will probably
go more into detail
customers.
OB APPLICATION HOk .
Now, therefore, in order to satisfy 1 LH NOTICE
UNSE TO SE!.I. SPIRITUOUS, mai i -
the said judgment and decree, 1 will,
ANO VINOUS LIQUORS, AND
CIDER. ETC.
Ku
on the 20th day of June, 1914, at >0
o’clock a. m., at the front door ot 1
N otic « 1» H ekbiiv G ivbk .— That a nai
county court house in I illaniook City, tion
presented in and to the County Court/r
Oregon, sell at public auction to the Tillamook
County» Oregon, for a liuuoJ
highest bidder for cash in hand, the license is in words, letters and figures and
a
full,
true
and
correct transcript'therein!-!
said real property, which is situated and the whole thereof
is as follows towit”1
in Tillamook county, Oregon, and is In the County Court of the «State lifOr^n-
for Tillamook County.
Urc<°tt
more particularly described as fol­
In the matter of the Application of»
lows, to-wit:
. , ,
..
J. J McCormick for a Liquor >
The south half of the northwest
License.
)
the Honorable County Court afore
quarter and the east half of the south­ To said
:
west quarter of section 9, in town­
We, the undersigned, hereby allece and
ship 5, of south range 9 west of the show to this Court tn' following facts and
petition as follows :
u
Willamette meridian, in Oregon.
That we and each of us are residents in
Dated May 21, 1914-
habitants anil legal voters of and
H. CRENSHAW,
Garibaldi Precinct, in Tillamook
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. State of Oregon, and have been
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 of April, 1913, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 03795, to purchase the Sw % of
Se Vi 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 have 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. H igby , Register.
&
I
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County. In
the matter of the estate of Charles
Burke, deceased, by Mary Burke, ad­
ministrator.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the undersigned,
by virtue of an order of the Honor­
able Homer Mason, Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Tillamook, in the
matter of the estate of Charles Burke,
deceased, duly made and entered in
the journal of said court, will from
and after the 6th day of June, 1914,
at the office of John Leland Hender­
son, attorney-at-law, in Tillamook
City, Oregon, proceed to sell certain
of the real property belonging to said
estate, at private sale, for such price
01 prices, and in one or more parcels,
on such terms and conditions as to
said administratrix may seem best, to
such person or persons paying the
best price therefor.
Said property is situated in Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, and is more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit :
The west half of the nurthwest
quarter, southeast quarter 01 north­
west quarter and northeast quarter of
southwest quarter, section 15, town­
ship 4 south range 10 west, Willam­
ette meridian, containing 160 acres,
more or less, as per deed recorded in
the registry of deeds of said County
of Tillamook, State of Oregon, from
Jasper Smith and Sarah A. Smith,
husband and wife, to Charles Burke,
dated February 24, 1903, recorded
March 3, 1903, in book “Y,” page 231.
Also lots 5 and 6, block "E,” in the
town of East Garibaldi, Tillamook
County, Oregon, as per deed said reg­
istry, from Dan Nicklas to Charles
Burke, dated June 21, 1910, and re­
corded July 25, 1910, in book "14,”
at page 203.
Also lots 35 and 36, block 16, and
lots 19 and 20, block 63, Rockaway
Reach, in Tillamook County, Oregon,
as per deed said registry, from N. J.
Meyers and Eugenia Meyers, his wife,
dated January 4, 1911, and recorded
January 9, 1911, in deed records book
"14,” page 399.
The first publication of this notice
is May 7, 1914, and the last is June
6, 1914.
Dated at Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, on the 6th day of May, 1914.
MARY BURKE,
Administratrix of the
.'..c estate of
Charles Burke, deceased
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
Attorney for said estate.
with the problem of buying Harness
you will find it distinctly advanta­
geous to come and do your select
ing here. You will get the best
qualities, the most thorough and
conscientious workmaaship and be
charged the most reasonable prices.
We can supply single or doubl
Sets or any single article that you
may be in need of.
W.A, Williams & Cc.
Sidney E. Henderson, Pres.,
Surveyor.
John Leland Henderson, Sec­
retary Treas., Attoiney-at-
Law, Notrary Public.
w
:
Tillamook Title and
*
Abstract co.
*
Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, *
Surveying, Insurance.
*
Both Phones.
«
TILLAMOOK - - OREGON.
N
® « .IB iK IV JH JBI ar'!» .Bi iB Hl.
/
11
for a little while
longer on our
Hand Roll Choc­
olates, 3Oc. per
Lb. The price is
reduced to intro­
duce these goods.
They are actually
a 60c. value.
At C. I. Clough Co,
0
•J
THE
RELIABLE
N otice is F urther H ereby
That said petition will be called up W
action in And by the County Court of T
mook County, Oregon, on the 4th da?
June. 1914. at the hour of2:OOo'clock r M •
of said day and based on 9aid petition« M
J. I. McCormick on saM date will *PP*J
said County Court for a license to be gr«®
ed to him to sell within said Garibaw» P*y
cinct and in the Town of Garibaldi
’
spiritous,malt and vinous liquors and termv '
ted cider, commonly known as hard cw 1
for u period of one year from the date
said license.
Dated this 30th day ot April, 1914-.
J. J. McCo«»»c<-
DRUGGIST.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
Notice is Hereby Given, that by
virtue of an Execution
--—-I— and
_..J Order
of Sale issued _ out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook county, dated the 20th dav
of May, 1014, in the cause wherein C.
W. Matthews was plaintiff, and 1.
W. Frederickson and Nancy E. Fred­
erickson, his wife, were defendants,
upon a judgment ami decree render-
ed in favor of said plaintiff and
against the said defendants, amount­
ing to $-f.>oo.oo, with interest at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from
December 24. 1912; the further sum
of $300.00 atorney’s fees and $25.60
costs and accruing costs; the fur­
ther sum of $4892 taxes, with inter­
est at rate of 8 per cent per annum
from January 31, 1914, until paid; and
the further sum of $37.60 taxes with
interest thereon at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from March 28^1914,
until paid, arid commanding me to
satisfy the said judgment and decree
by the sale of the real property here­
inafter described belonging to said
defendants;
more than thirty days next preceding
signing of this petition, and the filingA.the
<< and now are and have been act uni
dents and legal voters of and with/* re*l*
Precinct for more than thirty dav<» »J” Said
ceding April 30th, 1914.
'
’
pre-
That the above named J. J. McDnr» • ,
the owner and proprietor of a
bona fide hotel with necomadation
than fifty guests, situated in the Gar;
Precint in said county and state and°n’» J?
the limits of the boundaries of anv”t,M*c
porated city or town of said state 1 * incor*
And we and each of us hereby net;»;«
to grant u license to sell, spirltous, nuS?
vinous liquors, near-beer and fermeJS
cider, commonly known as hard cidJ J•
period of One year from the date
granting of this petition and »nt.h if'.,'?'
within said Garibaldi precinct to th«.Fnse’
named J. J. McCormick
’ °
abov«
Dated this 30th day of April 1914
M. F. Robison, Garibaldi.
C. F. Alexander, Garibaldi.
Ernest C. Crown, Garibaldi
T. J. Van Nortwiek. Garibaldi
W. M. Chapin, Garibaldi.
Epsie D. Kilgore, Garibaldi.
Anna G. Chapin. Garibaldi.
F. M. Kilgore, Garibaldi.
Mrs J. I. -McCormick. Garibaldi
Lloyd C. Smith. Bar View.
A. C. Smith, Bar View.
Chas. N. Hunt, Bar View, Ore.
Oscar C. Hawthorne, Rar View
Charles Bowers, Bar View
Jas, H. Snidow, Bar View.
D. C. Ellis, Bar View.
B. Chatterton, Bar View.
Edward lirickson, Bar View.
F. C. Robison, Bar View.
M. F. Bowman, Garibal li.
J. H. Smith, Bar View,
Mrs. J H. Smith, Bar View.
H. S. Hewitt, Bar View.
Chas. O. Wallace, Bar View.
C. R. Arnold. Bar iView.
V. Lalone, Bar View.
E. P. Caldwell, Bar View.
N. K. Emery, Bar View.
JohnC. Krumlauf, Garibaldi,
B. S. Thompson. Garibaldi.
Chas. Morgan Garibaldi.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan Garibaldi.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Garibaldi.
Charlotte M. Alcxarder, Garibaldi.
John A. Nelson, Gribaldi.
H. Champhe, Garibaldi.
L. L. Smith, Garibaldi.
J. Hauxhurst, Garibaldi,
Samuel Johnson, Garibaidi.
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. Hobsonville.
Ellen Long, Hobsonville.
John Strom, Hobsonville.
D. Johnston,. Garibaldi.
Mrs. Mell Mitchell, Garibaldi.
D. Mitchel], Garibaldi.
G. H. Benson, Garibaldi.
Jas. Custer, Garibaldi.
Mrs. Ja9. Custer, Garibaldi,
Clyde Miller Garibaldi,
J. B. Langley Garibaldi.
E, B. Leno, Garibaldi.
M. E. Krumlauf, Garibaldi.
Mrs. C. I.eno, Garibaldi.
T. Puvis, Garibaldi.
Edwin Lachance, Garibaldi,
David Lachance, Garibaldi.
Henry Copeland, Garibaldi.
G. M. Clark. Garibaldi.
V* oodward,
s.
‘ L "
‘
‘ Garibaldi.
" ............
J. H Ferko, Garibaldi.
Jackson, Garibaldi.
B.
B. E. 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 Hebestreit, Garibaldi.
A. G. Krumlauf, Garibaldi.
Carl Johnson, Garibaldi,
T. G. Shannon, Garibaldi.
C. E. Johnson, Garibaldi,
Charles Griffith, Garibaldi.
Frank Buckles, Garibaldi.
John E. Hobson, Garibaldi.
T. B. Meade, Garibaldi.
John Levenhagen, Garibaldi.
W. J. de Boer, Garibaldi.
C. V. Stoker, Garibaldi.
A.Zuerchcr, Garibaldi.
Mrs. A, Zurcher, Garibaldi.
Janies Langley, Garibaldi.
Mrs. James Langley, Garibaldi.
John Eillig, Garibaldi.
M.J. Halpin, Garibaldi.
Anna Halpin, Garibaldi.
R.J. Buettner, Garibaldi.
Clark Smith, Garibaldi.
8. D. Dot man, 3ar View.
R. E. Jackson. Bar View,
Rose Hebestreit, Garibaldi.
I. N. Darling, Garibaldi.
J. S. Giebisch, Garibaldi..
A. T. Boynton, Garibaldi.
Mrs. A. T. Boynton, Garibaidi,
. IL Thompson, Garibaldi.
'rank K.Strueby, Garibaldi.
Mrs. K. Strueby, Garibaldi.
J. W. Wakebauch, Garibaldi.
Wm. Hartzell, Garibaldi.
Wa.ter C. Rambo, Garibaldi.
T. H. Rambo. Garibaldi.
C, M. Rambo, Garibaldi.
Ella J. Shattuck, Garibaldi.
E. Krumlauf, Garibadi.
F. H. Illingworth, Garibaldi,1
E. G. Lavis. Garibaldi
J. J. McCormick, Garibaldi.
Caspar Gnos, Garibaldi.
Gertrude Thompson, Garibaldi.
Myrtle Elliott, Garibaldi.
Milliam /Xrchie. Garibaldi.
R. E. Miller, Hobsonville.
W, M. Rea, Hobsonville.
B. M. Dufur, Garibaldi.
State of Oregon,
( JL
County of Tillamook.
I, J. J. McCormick, being first duly sworn
say, that I am one of the petitioners above
named, and who signed the foregoing peti­
tion, that I have read the foregoing peti­
tion. that all of the facts and statements
therein contained are true to the best of
my knowledge and belief, and that saw
petition contains the names of a majority
of the actual residents and legal voters 01
said Garibaldi Precinct.
J. J. M c C ormick .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day of April, 1914.
T. B. H andley ,
( seal )
Notary Public for Oregon.
EAT VIERECK’S
BREAD,
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
TILLAMOOK BAKERY,
At All Grocers.
by local application, as they can°£5*jL*%
the deceased portion of the car- T -
only one way to cure deafness, ana t
-j
by constitution remedies. Deafiics* 1 mucou*
by an inflamed condition of the J® .
lining of the Eustachian Tube. y
tube is inflamed you have a rnn?b
or imperfect hearing, and when it is e nnkW
closed. Iieafness is the result.
the inflammation can be taken out a .
tube restored to its
normal conn
hearing will be destroyed ^oreVCriitnn’k’
cases out of ten are caused by
which is nothing but an inflatneu
tion of the mucous surfaces. _
«nV
We will give One Hundred
case of l»cafness (caused by
< Hrt.
connot be cured bv Hall's Catarr
Send for circulars, tree.
_ . - nhio.
F. J. CHENEY A CO . Toledo.O'“9'
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take HalTa l auuH fill» for coo»up*"
. t|A
FOR sale .
I
A Country Store in Tillamook
County, well established, has good
trade, excellent neighborhood pest
office, making money, cheap if sold
soon. Owner must go east, Cheap
rent, good lease,
good
----- . -,
—1 roads, a
snap For
T
particulars see or write,
C. R. V Worrsli, Atty., Tillauioook,
Oregon.
I
|
’