Tillamook
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
lice is hereby given, That by
• oi an execution anil order of
Issued out of the Circuit Court of
the I tate of Oregon, for Tillamook
g ¡ty, upon a judgment and degree
reclosure duly entered in said
1 on December 24th, 1914 in a
I wherein Tillamook County Bank
a operation, is plaintiff, and Marion
I is defendant, which execution
(issued by the clerk of said court
r the seal thereof, bearing the
of the 26th of December, 1914, 1
levied upon, and will, on Mon-
■ [the 1st day of February 1915, at
the 1 ¿our of 10 o’clock a.m. at the
t House door in Tillamook City,
mo ok County, Oregon, duly sell
at public auction to the highest bid­
der for cash in hand the following de­
scribed real property situate in lilla-
mook County, Oregon, to-wit:
The South half of lot 5, in Block 16,
of Thayer’s Addition to the town of
Tillamook (now within the corporate
limits of Tillamook City.) Said sale
to convey all of the interest of the de­
fendant as of the date of February 11,
IQII, or subsequently owned by him,
and the proceeds will be applied to
thesatisfaction of the judgment in
said Cause, which is for $162.00, with
interest thereon at the rate of 8 per
cent (per annum, from October nth,
1913, the further sum of $50.00 as at­
torney’s fees, the costs and disburse­
ments of this suit taxed at $16.00, and
the costs and expenses of sale.
Dated this December 26th, 1914.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook-County, Ore.
Account
And Objections Thereto.
------ □------
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, Administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that the undersigned,
haa filed in the County Court of the
State' of Oregon, for Tillamook Coun­
ty, her final account as the adminis­
trator of
the
estate of Charles
Burke, deceased, and that said Court
ha* appointed Friday, the 5th day of
February, 1915, at 10 o’clock a.m. of
said day, at the court room of said
Court, in Tillamook City, Tillamook
County, State of Oregon, as the time
and place for the hearing of said ac­
count, and any and all persons in­
terested in said estate, are hereby re­
quired to appear at said time and
place and make their objections, if
any they have, to said account, and a
settlement of said estate.
Dated January 7th, 1915.
Mary Burke,
Administrator of the Estate
-X
of Charles Burke deceased.
John Lelar.d Henderson, Attorney
for said Estate.
The fi rst publication is January 7th,
1915
The last publication is February 4th,
I9H.
________________
Notice of Hearing .of Final
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to an execution and order of
sale duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook County, and under the
seal thereof, bearing date December
26 th, 1914, upon a judgment and de­
cree dated December 24th, 1914, in
the case in the court wherein Charles
Kunze is plaintiff and Mary J. Dun­
stan, Henry Dunstan, P. B. C. Lucas,
AI med a Lucas, Fred Balmer and Nes-
tucca Valley Bank, a corporation are
defendants, to me duly directed, 1
have levied upon and will, on Monday
the 8th day of February, 1915, at the
court house door, in Tillamook City,
Tillamook County Oregon, at thi
hour of 10 o’clock a.m. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described
real property, to-wit:
Lots 3 and 4 of Block 15, of
Thayer's Addition to Tillamook (now
within the corporate limits of Tilla­
mook City, Oregon), the same being
situate in Tillamook County, Oregon.
For the purpose of satisfying the
judgment in said cause, to-wit: For
the »urn of $1,083.80 with interest at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum from
December 24th, 1914, the further sum
of $125.00 as attorney’s fees, the costs
and disbursements of the suit taxed at
$20.00 and the cost and expense of
the sale.
AH of the interest of defendants as
of the date of the mortgaged fore­
closed in said suit, to-wit: The first
day of October, 1900, or subsequently
acquired will be sold.
Dated this January 7th 1915.
H. Crenshaw,
¡riff of Tillamook County, Orc.
Sheriff’s Sale.
0
In the Circuit Court of th: State oi
Oregon for the County of Tillamook,
Kathleen Mills, Plaintiff.
vs.
Mary Jane Martin (Formerly
Mary Jane
Harris) and
Caleb M. Martin, her hus­
band, Defendants.
virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court in
the above
entitled cause ,to me
directed, and dated the 16th day of
September, 1914, upon a judgment
and decree rendered and entered in
Mid court on the 16th day of Septem­
ber, 1914, in favor of Kathleen Mills,
plaintiff and against Mary Jane Mar­
tin (Formerly Mary Jane Harris) and
Caleb M. Martin, her husband, de­
fendants, for the sum of five hundred
twenty-five (525) dollars, together
With interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from the 10th
day of April, 1913. until paid, amount­
ing to the 10m of six hundred eight­
een and 90-100 (618.90) dollars, cal-
cuhted to the 23rd day of January,
1015; together with the further sum
olFeight and 55-too (8.55) dollars, to­
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
Ifcust 12, 1914 until paid; also the
■■her sum of seventy-five (75) dol-
»an Attorney’* fee*; together with
further sum of $23.00 costs and
the costs of and upon this writ, com­
manding me to make sale of the fol­
lowing described real estate, situate
in the county of Tillamook, Stale 01
Oregon, within the corporate limits
of the City of Tillamook, to-wit: The
north east quarter of Block Fifteen
(15) in Claude Thayer's Addition to
the town of Tillamook, now City of
Tillamook.
Now therefore by virtue of said ex­
ecution, judgment, order, decree and
order of sale and in compliance with
the commands of said writ, 1 yill on
and after the joth day of January,
1915, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day,
at the front door of the County Court
House in Tillamook City, Tillamook
County, Oregon, sell at public auction
(subject to redemption) to the high­
est bidder for cash in hand all the
right, title and interest which the
within named defendants or either of
them had on the 10th day of April.
1912, the date of the mortgage fore­
closed herein, or which said defend­
ants have since acquired or now’ have,
or either of them has acquired or
now has, in the above described
property or any part thereof, to satis­
fy said execution, judgment, order
and decree, interests costs and ac­
crued costs.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, State
of Oregon.
Dated, December 28th, 1914.
Date of first publication December
31, 19I4-
Date of last publication, January 28,
1915-
The World’s Wealth.
At no period in the world's history,
writes Dr. Frank Crane, has the world
prospered financially so rapidly as
within the last hundred years.
This has been due to many inven­
tions and to the improvement in tran­
sportation. Steam, electricity and ma­
chinery have piled up world worth
enormously.
Not one, but every country on earth
has become richer.
The greatest
advance, both in
wealth and in population, has been
made by the United States of Ameri­
ca.
The United States is now nearly
twice as rich as any other nation. It is
by far the wealthiest country in the
world.
Here arc the figures as given by
Sir George Paish, the eminent statis­
tician of London: Great Britian is
worth $85,000,000,000, Germany $80,-
000,000,000, and the United States
$150,000,000,000.
Since 1814, or in 100 years, F.ng-
land’s wealth has risen from $12,-
500,000,000 to $85,000,000,000, an in-
crease of about 580 per cent. Her
population has grown 130 per cent.
Her income has advanced from $1,-
500,000,000 to $12,000,000,000.
In the same period France’s wealth
has come up from $10,000,000,000 to
$50,000,000,000, or 400 per cent; her
income from $1,250,000,000 to $6,000,-
000,000, or 380 per cent, and there has
been a 33 per cent increase in her
population.
The progress of Germany’ has been
remarkable. A hundred years ago
there was no German Empire, only a
number of German states. United
Germany now has
$80,000,000,000
worth of property and an income of
$10,000,000,000. Her population has
grown from 24,000,000 to over 67,000,-;
000, or 180 per cent.
These are all outdistanced by the
amazing progress
of the United
States. In the last 100 years we have
increased in wealth from $1,750,000,-
000, to about $150,000,000,000 or near­
ly 850 per cent; our increase has gone
up from less than $500,000,000 to about
$35,000,000,000 a year, 6900 per cent;
while our population has risen from
8,000,000 to 98,000,000, an expansion
of 1125 per cent.
For some time during the last cen
tury we depended upon European
capital, as our wealth is growing at
the rate of $7,000,000,000 a year,
whereas European investments here
rarely exceed $300,000,000,000 per an­
num.
Europe is now engaged in destroy­
ing its wealth at the rate of millions
of dollars a day.
She has always impeded her pro­
gress by maintaining expensive mili­
tary equipments, and has now leaped
from plain stupidity to violent mad­
ness. Any way this war may end, it
will set her back fifty years.
.•
I
F
with the problem of buying Harnesa
you will find it distinctly advanta­
geous to come and do your select
ing here. You will get the best
qualities, the moat thorough and
conscientious workmanship and be
charged the most reasonable prices.
We can supply single or double
Sets or any single article that you
may be in need of.
W.A, Williams it Co.
14« I91.">
Headlight, January
State Press Flashlights
Billy Sunday's religion comes high,
but he seems to keep right on dis­
pel nig it. In Chicago he insists upon
the organization of a $250,000 stock
company to finance his meetings be­
fore he becomes a central figure.—
Sheridan Sun.
------o------
Congressman Lafferty will get out
011 the street of Portland and sell the
first issue of the paper of which he will
be editor and publisher. Our Oscillat­
ing Oswald will never smile again
now that he has been so completely
outdone by Audacious Abraham.—
Cottage Grove Sentinel.
----- o —
Joy reigned in our composing and
proof-reading departments yesterday,
when it was seen that errors were not
confined to them, for the great New
Year issue of the Oregonian still bore
the date of 1914. When such models
of prefection and accuracy as that pa­
per is credited to be makes so glaring
misprint, others may well b ■ condon­
ed and overlooked in the minor pub­
lications.—Umpqua Valley News.
,
------o------
One of our exchanges says: More
than $1,000 a month leaves this city
every month for goods ordered by
money orders. More live advertising
by local stores would prevent much of
this. If you want to know just how
much in money orders leave your
town inquire of your postmaster. It
is a subject worthy of a good article
—and it will furnish a fact that local
business men cannot get around.—
News Times.
------o------
Election expenses in Oregon for the
nine months ending September 30
were $126,184.08 and Washington
county’s share was $3,576.14. This of
course does not include expense of
the November election, which was
large, and principally represents the
cost of holding the primary and reg­
istration to the close of September.
Economists will find in the figures
argument for the abolishment of the
primary, and the general public,
whether economical or not, are likely
to believe that it is not worth the
money.—Hillsboro Independent.
This nation as a whole, and almost
every state in it—this one not ex­
cepted—suffers too much from law
making. Senator Root told the Ameri­
can Bar Association that in five years
from 1909 to 1913 inclusive, Congress
and the State Legislatures passed 62,-
014 laws. No one knows how many
thousands of laws were in force be­
fore 1909, but the 62,014 new ones re­
pealed many of those previously in
force, and amended many wore, with
no end of resulting confusion. Re­
latively few of the laws arc vicious
enough to work direct harm, but
hundreds of them are harmful in­
directly, for they arc unnecessary, in­
consistent and impossible to enforce.
—News Reporter.
------o
At a late hour of Tuesday of last
week the endowment campaign which
had been prosecuted for some time by
Pacific College
at Newberg was
brought to a successful close wfih the
full amount of $¡00,000 subscribed.
Mrs. P. J. Mann of Portland, an aged
friend, gave her note at the very close
of the campaign, for $15,000, payable
at her death. This is good news for
our sister institution, and we congrat­
ulate her and the fine spirit \of the
givers. It ought to encourage our
Baptist brethern to speed up in their
effort for financial independence, and
doubtless it will have this effect. Both
schools can find a large field in the
future for producing an educated
Christian citizenry for the great state
of Oregon.—Telephone Register.
----- o------
A Portland business house is send­
ing out circulars advising everyone to
say, “business is good,” and to repeat
it until you believe it, and remarks
“business will be good now, next
week
and
right
along,
if we
merely say it is good and stick to it."
Sure, that’s a bright idea, and reminds
us that we've a million old dollars
sewed up in our shirt, in our inside
pocket, ye know; the mark of great
wealth and industry, too, the lucre
that makes prosperity a go. Hard
times is a myth; there's work for us
all; no use to say that there isn't, for
we’ve all got the dough that makes
business, yc know, and be jabbers
that's so and that’s so; and we'll
( stick to its truth without any reproof,
I for it’s so, of course it’s all so.—Sher­
idan Sun.
------ o------
The ordinance proposed by Com­
missioner Daly, making the minimum
wage of persons working for the citv
$3 for an eight hour day, is offered at
an opportune time. It will prevent the
interests from taking advantage of
the thousands of hungry men who are
clamoring for a chance to earn a
meal. It will also make the hungry
men who left other coast cities and
came to Portland to look for work,
feel that their labor, if they could find
employment for it, is worth a good
deal inorc than they thought it was.
Mr. Daly’s $3-a-day ordinance will
seem like a piece of very grim humor
to the tax payers who for some
months have been providing funds
and food for the support of an unhap­
pily large body of men who couldn’t
fiind work at any wage.—The Specta­
tor.
Here is a story with a moral. A
traveling man who lives in Portland
and "makes” Forest Grove every two
weeks, was in town the week before
Christmas, and while he dropped in
one of Forest Grove’s fine general
stores—and they are all fine for a city
of this size. Among the Christmas
I
presents he had planned to give his
wife was a cut glass fruit dish, and he
had been looking out for a piece to
purchase. While in the local store he
saw a dish just like he had in his mind
to buy, and inquiring the price was
astonished to find that he could buy
it here for $4.75 while in Portland
(where he looked in two of the big
department stores), the piece wa«
$7.00 in one and $7.25 in another, for
identically the same kind of a piece.
Needless to say he bought it here and
he knows that he is just $2.25 better
off than if he bought in Portland. The
moral—oh yes, the moral is that you
should at least look at home before
you go to Portland. If a man living
in Portland can buy so much cheaper
in Forest Grove, don't you think you
can do the same.—News Times.
EMPIRE MILKING
MACHINES
Are best yet. See me and I Will prove it.
penter, Agent.
. J.
]□
S[
Printing Point Does Not
The Country Unit Plan.
Bob Up and Down
(Oregon Register.)
We can see trouble ahead if the
legislature adopts the recommenda­
tions of the conference of county
school superintendents and embodies
the so-called county unit system into
the school laws of the state. Of
course, if the law were made optional
with each county the protest would be
lessened, but even then there would
be dissatisfaction.
The county unit system, as outlined
in news reprots, contemplates the di­
vision of each county into five zones
from each of which a member of what
would be known as the county educa­
tional board would be chosen. This
county educational board would elect
the county superintendent, and the su­
perintendent and the board would
have entire charge of selecting and
placing teachers in all the third class
districts and deciding what w’ages the
teachers should receive. The district
boards would be retained as at pres­
ent, but they would have 110 choice in
choosing teachers or fixing
their
wages.
This plan would abolish the present
system of local self government in
third class districts, and in this way
would be an ever present source of
trouble. A county superintendent who
was possessed of superhuman ability
to get along with the people might
possibly choose teachers and fix
wages that would be wholly satisfac­
tory to all the districts concerned, but
officials of this sort arc rare. More
than likely there would be incessant
friction.
The taxpayers in districts of this
class pay, either directly or indirectly,
the cost of maintaining the schools,
and it is reasonable to suppose that
they prefer to hire their own teachers
and determine the wages to be paid.
There might be some advantages to
the unit plan, but there certainly
would bc corresponding disadvan-
tages.
In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
the point on the paper which is to receive the
type impression is stationary at the instant the
type hits. The carriage does not bob up and
down when the shift is made to write capitals.
Why?
Because the type is shifted—not the carriage.
The only movement of the carriage is back and
forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways—
and this does not take place while the print is being
made. There is no lifting of the carriage.
This is one leason why L. C. Smith & Bros, type­
writing is free from blurs and every letter in the right
place.
Ask for demonstration
L. C. Smith
Bros. Typewriter Co.
Hum. Office and Bacteryi
SYRACUSE. N Y.
306 0 k st., Portland, Ore
Some of the Reasons Why
A .*erfc ' Baker— absolutely dependable, every day, year in,
year out. Jiuilt on honor, of the bout material«.
Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges
How’s This?
TAe only range made entirely of charcoal and malleable iron.
Malleable iron ca.it break—charcoal iron won’t ruet like eteeL
We offer O nb H undred D ollars R bwabd
or any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Teledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COM MERC B,
Toledo, O,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. >old by all
Drnyid«*«
Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation.
Economical In Fuel
The ream» rd. the Majextic are riveted (not put together with
aru) stove putty)—-they will alwaye remain air tight,
L .
neither heat n >r cold affect« them. The Majeetie
c ■ • is lined throunhcit with pure aebeetoe board,
I I in place by an open iron rrating you can see it—and
it toys there always. Air tight joint« and pure asbaato«
¡in.DK a« re an even baking hua* . saving one-half the fueL
AH r/oura drop to form rigid ehetvee. No epringe.
Malleable iron oven rache LliUu out automatically, butt­
ing whatever they contain.
The Great
M ajestic
R ance
^Charcoal and Malleable Iron
EAT VIERECK’S
BREAD,
TILLAMOOK BAKERY,
At All Grocers.
• • • C ««■■•••«
Sidney E. Hendercon, Pres., R
—hft« nt, rortfcr revrvofr whleh h^ats like a
kettle. throu|h a
eot ^tr
t atamoed fro?n <. .«• i>
» of eopper. aetting agam. t
. li. n J m.ng ut Ere b>x. li. l»oila 15 ga'ion:» or water in a v-ry
f w rn mi» ( and hy tnm rig a I- < r thè Trame end reaarvoir move»
fttva/iror 1 »re. Anex. ■liisivepat**nUd M/ijvttif Dature. Opvnen/t
ttrh finn dooa awey w ’h H ovoì
athen vi-ntilrited atto
pti
venta tour (rum t girti.ng t r<- «eh < zup catfhea aab«t.
A «A u» to
you lite /reami impruvement
eirr f,nt Iti a rana».
Don’t boy thè ritnye yen ewnert to laat a llfa
tlme “urMgnt, uni«--n,” <>■ you II Ut aure to he dia­
li' poln’fd. » ' iri< lo «'»ir etere, i nd aee thè c;reat
M .!< ■!>'
hi
'
o <-.■ lu iva fcaturai ex-
pìatrw-ri flnd ciit why ti. Mattile ìa 2«/'! atruftff’er
111 meli et ber runp < wh< re »noft rango« aro weakent.
1’ .• t‘.e Ut»
Lb any pri ;e and il abeutt
bc m y'jur L.» x
Lined
with
Pure
Aebeeto«
Board
Made of
Charcoal
iron,
addin*
3C0% to
life of
Rung«
t
or sali :
av
ALEX. McNAIR & CO
Surveyor.
"
John Inland Henderson, Sec- ■
Attoiney-at-
■
retary Treaa., /
"
I-aw, Notrary Public.
I
Tillamook Title and «
-
Abstract co.
Law, Abatract«, Real Estate,
Surveying, Insurance.
Doth Phor.es.
TILLAMOOK
-
•
OREGON.
«
i
I
I
Entire Top
Doors and
Frames^
gialle able
Em’t break
fl
V
’
HI
- » ’■'¿$3..,
i I
I