Tillamook headlight., September 30, 1915, Image 2

Tillamook Headlight, September 30,
iQlo- ___ _____________ ____________ —
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY.
daylight only. Keep it outside of the
advertising rates .
------o------
building, in air tight cans—never in
Legal Advertisements.
glassware or uncorked receptacle."
Seventy-nine Cases on the October
First Insertion, per line...............$ .10
Docket.
Buying at Home.
Each subsequent insertion, line.
.05
------ o-----
Business and professional cards
The October term of the Circuit
By Wolter Mason,
Court will convene on Monday, with
one month ................................ 100
1 bought some rags of Tailor 79 cases on the docket. Although the
Locals per line each insertion.
.05
Skaggs, and paid him when I got ’em docket is a long one, there are no im­
he wept with glee; “For now," said portant cases to be tried. Quite a
Display advertisement, an inch,
he "Pit pay my bills, dod rot ’em." number have already been settled out
cnc month................
5*
bo on the run he took the mon, and of court. There are a few comma
All Resolutions of Condolence
paid the corner grocer, whose trade cases where the individuals are,bound
-nd Lodge Notices, per line. .
.05
was bad, and w I10 was sad, because over to the grand jury. Judge Geo. R.
the wolt drew closer. 1 his made him Bagley will preside. Following are
Cards of Thanks, per line................ os
smile, and tor a while the man of teas the cases on the docket:
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen
and sages, thought cheerful things,
\Varren Construction Co., a cor­
etc., minimum rate, not ex­
furgot the kinks, and paid his clerks
ceeding five lines............................ ^5
their wages. And Billam Burk, the poration, vs. Tillamook City, a muni­
old head clerk, put up some thankful cipal corporation. Damages.
D. L. Shrode, Geo. Williams and
phrases; his wile was ill—the drug­
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
gist’s bill had worried him like biases. Charles Kunze, partners, vs. R. H.
(Strictly in Advance.)
1 he druggist cried, "Doggone your Ashcroft, Action for money.
One yeat ............................................
hide, 1 thank you tor these roubles';
A. G. Beals, vs. F. H. Wilkins and
I'm in the hole and need a roll to Burton Rice, Action for money.
Six months ........................................... ..
case my weight of troubles.” The
T. B. Potter Realty Co., a corpora­
Three months........................................ 5°
druggist paid that winsome maid, his tion, vs. F. D. Mitchell, Action for
first
assistant,
Annie,
and
just
for
We are a lot of “idiotic Yankees.”
money.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. This is what Captain Fritz von Papen luck she blew a buck for roller skates
George Dustan vs. W. C. Hawk and
for
granny.
And
thus
my
scads
the German military attache at
Mrs. E. P. Miller. Action for money.
brought
help
to
lads
and
girls
beyond
Washington, calls us. Probably we
T. B. Potter Realty Co., a corpora­
are in one respect. The United States the counting; much trouble ceased,
is not a party to the idiotic war and and joy increased, and kept on mount­ tion, vs. Axel Anderson. Action for
the biggest butchery of human life ing. mounting. \ ou see, my friend, if money.
According to the Austrian Ambas­ ever perpertarted upon man kind by you should spend your coin with local
James Bibby. vs. Josef Blaser.
sador, President Wilson is a self-wil­ a war lord and idiotic Kaiser, whose dealers, you’re spreading glee and Action for Money.
led man, and Secretary Lansing s aim and object is world wide power. cstacy to beat the sunshing spielers.
Dan Nicklas, vs. S. L. Rathburn.
arguments “are certainly very weak.
Most of us in this country think mili­ —Chamber of Commerce News.
Action for money.
tarism is idiotic,, for death—horrible
------o------
Olympia Beer Agency, a corpora­
—destruction and misery fol­
Futile Advice to Lovers.
tion, vs. E. F. Laughlin. Action for
Of course we’ll shed
crocodile deaths
low in its wake. If Captain vop Papen
money.
tears when the Austrian Ambassador was a military attache in another
Sages of great and small degree
Coats Driving and Boom Co., a
leaves this country. It is time that a ! country and said the people were
smart alex he proved himself to be “idiotic" it is safe to say that he have been wont to regale us since corporation vs Alma S. Johnson. Con­
should be told to get out, boots and would be kicked out immediately, marriage was first established on just demnation.
how to select a wife. The sea of mat­
baggage.
The Adjustment Bureau of Port­
This is what he used in a letter rimony has been charted by 10,000
——o------
to his wife “I always say to these mariners, all of them pointing a warn land, vs. B. L. Beals, Jr. Action for
We want to remind the "wets” that idiotic Yankees, that they had better ing finger to this shoal and that one. money.
it is now only three months before hold their tongues.”
L. S. Miller, vs. Laneda Inc. a cor-
Solomon, w'ho had some little prac-
the "dry” season commences. It is
tical experience in the matter of
„ poration. Action for money.
safe to say that a large amount of
We think that District Attorney
Charles Ray and Win. M. Owen, vs.
had a great deal to say on the
money will be expended in these Goyne is using good judgment in not wives
subject, as we are reminded by Dr. L. W. VanDyke. Action for money.
three months getting in a good sup­ attempting to enforce the so-called W. B. Hinson in a sermon on
the
L. S. Miller, vs. E. H. Lane and
ply, for its a long, long way to Cali­ Sunday closing law, for, in our judg­ subject, But, in spite of all these well
Mertie D. Lane. Action for money.
fornia.
ment, it would be a useless waste of directed efforts, the frail little barks
Carl O. Shagren, vs. The “Arab”
the taxpayers’ money to prosecute of conjugal feilcity continue to shat­
We’ do not see why the Boundary everybody who violate the law..How ter on the shoals and flounder in the Action for money.
Walter Fremont Schenck, vs. James
District Attorney get breakers.
Board cannot form one school dis­ would the
trict of the county. All that it needs I around a case like th*: Sflppose he
Dr. Hinson warns us especially to Wilson, Action for money.
is a petition of the citizens, for the closed up the fruit and candy stores, beware of the lazy sort of woman* Ashley and Rumelin, vs. Mabel R.
Boundary Board has the right to do I I there is nothing to prevent the store and of the kind that nags. With such Terry. Action for money.
so. Here’s an opportunity for those keeper from selling his goods outside a mate on his hands it is difficult for
Baron-Fulop Co., a corporation, vs.
who want to cut out the special his store. He would have complied the ordinary male biped on to regu­ Eastman Wilson Co., a corporation.
school levies and advocate equal tax­ with the letter of the law, but there late his conduct in this mundane Action for money,
ation for property owners and edu­ I is nothing in the law to prohibit a sphere that the Kingdom of Heaven
W. H. Wilson, vs. H. E. Carr. Ac­
cational advantages for the children person from selling goods on Sunday. will be open to him hereafter, the tion for money.
For another illustration: What would good doctor tells us. There are other
to get busy.
E. D. Kanaga, vs. Jos. Blaser and
the District Attorney do in regard to women against whose deficiencies as
----- o------
Marguerite Blaser. Action for money.
railroad,
telephone
and
telegraph
of
­
It is reported that the .allies have
soulmates and helpmates he seeks to
Town of Nehalem, a municipal cor­
commenced their
long
expected fices, which are open on Sunday in caution us; but the two varieties re­
I
violation
of
the
Sunday
closing
law?
"drive.” Call it by its right name:
ferred to are pictured as the most poration, vs. Andrew Klein and Anna
Klein. Condemnation.
"Another horrible butchery of human 1 Probably the plea would be made odious.
Grant Mills, vs. Carl Lett. Action
life,” thanks to militarism. There is that they are a public necessity.. We
V\ e agree with him most heartily.
no getting away from the fact that don’t believe anything of the kind, 'I he woman from whose soul the for money.
for
if
there
is
to
be
a
Sunday
closing
before this brutal butchery is over
venom of vituperation wells in end­
A. F. Coats Lumber Co., a corpora­
two thirds of the armies now in the law then make everybody conform to less flow strips life of its joy and tion. vs. P. J. Sharp and Maud Sharp.
it
without
exceptions.
We
do
not
field will be slaughtered, wounded or
Hades of its terror. The man of weak Action for money.
taken prisoners, it is plain to see think it is good law and good com­ will passes under her dominion to
W. G. Dwight, vs. H. A. Kinnaman
mon
sense
to
have
such
a
fool
law
on
that the war is one of physical ex-
end his days in deep subjection, bo
uv ­ -
the statute books. The good old book wailing in unspoken bitterness the and Vadie Kinnaman. Action for
haustion.
, says something about swallowing a day that gave him birth. The strong money.
Tillamook County on the relation of
The city wilt have to cut down tile mountain and straining at a knat, and man tames her or hies him thither.
running expenses of the city or in­ this is what our Sunday closing law As to the lazy woman, a slower but James Langley, vs. M. M. Mead and
crease taxation, as a result of the loss is endeavoring to make us do.
no less ucauiy
deadly poison withers
witners every- Lee Mead, partners as M. M. Mead
of saloon licenses. \\ h v not start in
I thing about her. She brings discon- & Son, W. J. Stephens and Henry
“It would be a good plan for the ’ tent into her home and passes a bur­ Woolfe. Action for money.
right now and cut off some of the
George W. Coffman, vs. Alfred
trimmings. Is it really necessary to County Court to finish up all road den along to posterity. The divorce
have a night watchman and day projects now under construction next court records bristle with her foot- Josi. Action for money.
‘
_____ „ prints. The penal institutions
about
starting
policeman ?, By cutting out one of year, ami be careful t
First National Bank of Tillamook,
i-..i and
these officials it will save more than others.” This was a remark made by almshouses are peopled with her a corporation, vs. C. C. Byers,' Mrs.
one saloon license. That is a good one of our citizens when discussing progeny.
S. V. Byers and B. L. Byers. Action
saving to start with, for there’s going road matters which, we think is
But, after all, what is the good of for money.
to be considerable complaint if taxes worthy of consideration, for we do warning ns against these insidious
D. L. Shrode, Geo. Williams and
are raised these close, hard-up Demo­ not think it is a good policy to have dangers? How are we to determine Charles Kunze, partners, vs. H. E.
too
many
expensive
road
projects
in
cratic times.
m advance where they lurk? Cupid
hand at the same time. For instance. plays his game too well to let us see Carr and Alice Carr. Action for mon-
- ■ o------
There is the Sour Grats and Hebo clearly behind the scenes. He is too cy.
According to the newspaper reports roads that should be completed and
Burton Rice
___ F.
____ FI. ____
____
vs.
Wilkins.
it was stated at the M. E. conference I improved for next year’s travel, the shrewd to let hideous realities intrude Action for money.
themselves
upon
our bewildered
at rcuseuuig
Roseburg that
still inure
more sum-
strin- ! Sandlake
al
mat a sun
s,an
road, the road to Bayocean dreams. It is not until long after the
Feeney & Bremer Co, a corporation
gent Sunday closing law was in pre- | an(i
Garibaldi-Wheeler
road. preacher has received his fee that we vs. Ole Egge and Henry L. Simmons,
paration and would be submitted at *“d ese the
roads are in different parts of
Action for money.
the next general election. So "straight ' the county, and of equal importance learn the truth. Needless to say, it is
H. L. Provoost and W. L. Provoost
‘
laced” is the proposed law that it will to the entire county. It seems to us then too late. All of which being
be impossible even to purchase a that a united effort should be made eternally and unalterable true, it vs. Elbridge C. Smith. Action for
...... „
newspaper on Sunday. It is surely go- i to have these roads completed next would seem that what we need
is money.
practical advice. Tell us how we best
ing to put the lid on good and tight, 1 year.
I. C. Quick v,s. R. B. Kennedy.
Already
there
arc
petitions
be
­
ami the citizens of Oregon will have ing circulated to have the Garibaldi- may treat and cure theke faults after Action for money.
to toe the line, should the proposed Wheeler road completed, signed by wc have-married them.—Oregonian. I
Tillamook County, "on the relation
Sunday closing law carry. But the 1 citizens from all parts of the county,
of Geo. Moskos. vs. Sandberg-Logus
people have something to say in this but it is just as important to have the
Stranded in Portland.
Co., a corporation, and New Amster­
matter whether they want to be gov- other roads we have mentioned com­
dam Casualty Co., a corporation. Ac­
erend by extremists on Sunday clo%- pleted as well next year, and all parts
Dr. R. O. Pray, of Sheridan, while tion for money.
ing.
Carl Possetti, vs. Southern Pacific
of the caunty should pull together in Portland last Thursday, was made
for this object .The central part of the victim of auto thrives or reckless Company, a corporation. Action for
It seems that Marion County has the county is just as much interested joyriders that gave him an experience money.
succeeded in reducing the cost of in the Dolph road and Garibaldi- he refused to relish. He had driven
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff vs. James
hard surfacing county roads. It does Wheeler roads as those living in down in the auto and about 9 o’clock Beggs. Action for money.
its own work and it costs only $5,600 those localities so let’s make a united i" the evening drove up to the medi­
W. B. Smith, vs. W. R. Illingworth,
a mile, including royalties. Not long effort to have all these roads com­ cal building where he left his machine
Action for money.
since it was estimated that it would pleted early next year.
while he attended the show. About
XX. G. Dwight vs. John Krebs, Wil­
cost a million dollars _ for bo
...............
miles of
tony minutes later he came out and
hard surfaced highway through Tilla­ ) I The snap shot man feels that the found his machine gone. The police liam G. \\ illctt, et al. Foreclosure.
mook county, If the work can be ac- city is not doing the right thing in was notified and they promised to
G. F. Chaphe, vs. R. H. Ashcroft, J.
complished iu this county as cheaply not encouraging and allowing oil return it before morning. Morning H Hathaway, F. R. Beals and G. H.
as in Marion—there is no reason why stations to be located in the city. Or and noon came and no machine. The Ward, Foreclosure on lien.
it shouldn't -with an expenditure of is it because the citizens are slow to doctor was becoming uneasy and he
Guy O. Smith, vs. Merton R De-
$100,000 annually on hard surfacing, adapt themselves to modern devices immediately got busy ami posted re­ Long, ct al. Foreclosure.
in four years this improvement could and safe guards against fire? Most wards throughout the city and in the
Morrison Mills, vs. Randolph Lamb
bt completed, to say nothing of the every live progressive city have from suburbs. Later he was called over the
saving each year in maintenance one to three oil stations, ami we do phone and told that his auto might and Sarah Lamb, Foreclosure.
Evan J. Owens, vs. Alberta Frock,
charges that are now eating up a lot not see why Tillamook City should be found on a certain street. He at
Henry Frock and A. L. Hembree.
of the road fund every year.
not be allowed to enjoy this safe way ome went to the place designated Foreclosure.
of handling and economical distribu­ ami found the missing auto with both
J°.bn Hahn, vs. Gus Mahne and
There is one thing that the snap tion of oils. Here’s a chance to obtain front tires punctured and otherwise Mane
Mahane, Confirmation of sale.
shot man and Bro. l'rombley agree in oil from the producer to the consum­ damaged and looking as though it
J. Baumgartner, vs. Martha Psctak,
and that is small print shops and er at much less cost to the consumer had been driven sixty miles over
other small industries should not than heretofore. We had occasion porcupine quills. “The only bright et al. Foreclosure.
M. Abplanalp, administrator of the
. ............. towns
_....... spot in the whole business,” says the
come under the industrial law. We recently to see what other
don’t want to taunt Bro. Trombley, were doing in this respect, and I we doctor, "was that I didn’t have to pay estate of B. Irndorf, deceased, vs. W.
but the law is the fruit of the Oregon find they have adopted the modern the $50 reward I had posted.”—Sheri­ R. Lusby, et al. Confirmation of sale.
System that he so loudly proclaimed system of oil stations in preference dan Sun.
John Stoker, vs. Otis Jones, et al.
a few years ago, and which was to to having oil barrels distributed in
Confirmation of sale.
Few people ever run up against
cure all of our political ills. We are buildings, which are a menace to the
J. H. Hicks, vs. B. L. Beals, Jr, et
sorry to have to admit it Bro. Trom­ I city by wav of fire. The way to do mushrooms enough to worry about al. Foreclosure on chattel.
toadstools.
away
with
some
of
our
fire
risks
is
to
bley don't like his own medicine now
Fred Lange, vs. R. P. York. Con­
that he has to go down in his jeans encourage stations, and every busi­
As the policeman’s
... „ slang
new
every month Well, all of the taxpay­ ness man with a large stock of goods might be when he claps on the hand- firmation of sale.
Samuel Leback. et al. vs. Allen H.
ers have had to do the same thing as or property owners, should wake up cuHs, "I ni putting a wrist watch on
\\ ilson, ct al. Foreclosure.
a result of the Oregon System, for to these facts and not allow anyone ye.
I Alfred Gubser. vs. G. W. Wilks, et
they must all own up that taxation, to prevent this improvement. Some
Josh Billings practiced simplified al. Foreclosure.
instead of being on the decrease, is years ago a few individuals monopo­
lized most everything, even the cor­ spelling, but he had a saving sense of
jumping higher every year,
I illamook County Bank, a corpora­
- -------- 9-------- •'
ner lots, and they did not want to see humor which the simplified spellers tion vs. Francis D Mitchel, et al.
new industries. Business houses or haven t.
Continuation of sale.
As we expected, some of the Dis­ people locate here. The
shot
New ) ork is still w ondering whether
trict Attorneys who want notoriety man thought we had lived snap
Feeney A Brcnier Co., a corpora­
down and she wants a courthouse that looks
are going to enforce the Sunday clos­ out grown that kind of thing, but
tion. vs. M. H. Dennis and L. M Den­
ing law, which hasn't been inforced every once in a while the same something like an old-fashioned cy­ nis and Nestucca Valley Batik. Fore­
since the* state was taken into the spirit appears to crop up to oppose clorama or not.
closure of lien.
Union. After being a dead letter for progress and modern ways of doing
Threats to start runs on banks if
Amos Vaughn,
et al. vs. Guy
so many years, there is no public de­ business. Harvey Wells. State In­ they make certain loans
____ ,,,
are v both ' aughn, et al.’ Partition.
mand that it be enforced If it is nec­ surance Commissioner, in the Fire "stupid and dangerous," to
t- 4....;»
quote the
Eliza D. Bailey, vs. A. M Myer, et
essary to have a Sunday closing law, Prevention Bulletin, says, sneaking German Foreign Office designation
al. Foreclosure.
then pass one that is more in accord of gasoline: "Unless the stuff is in- ot another acctivity.
I 1 rv5*ara Person,
Francis Pierson,
with present conditions. For instance i dcsnenstble to your business or house­
professions of Divorce.
it is unlawful for a garage to keep hold, avoid its use. One pint of gaso­ , Mr Archibald’s
open on Sunday but a livery stable lene will impregnate 200 cubic feet of lamb like innocence slid not gibe with
L. Jensen, vs. A. M. Myer. Anna
may do so; hotels can stay open and air. and make it exnlosive. When Count von Bernstorff's statement that ¿ Vtr’A,yer*
Myer and
he
offered
to
carry
official
commui-
serve meals, but restaurants must not used at all. it should be handled by
k . I.. Sabin, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
cations for him.
Foreclosure.
•
•
open. All kinds of comparisons can
be drawn to show that the Sunday
closing law is out of joint with pre-
vailing conditions.
------o------
So Tillamook County won first
honors at the National Dahlia Shaw
in Portland, in the amateur class,
.
of dahlias
.............
showing the best display
outside of Portland, thanks to the ef­
forts of a few ladles who were de­
termined that 1 illamook should be
represented. Had the first plan been
carried out, in which the Women’s
Civic League was to have taken the
initiative, a much larger and more
varied assortment could have been
gotten together, but this fell through
at the last minute. However we hope
the League will take the initiative
next year and send a bumper display
to the National Dahlia show, not only
entering the amateur class, but pro­
fessional class, for its "Show Me”
where dahlias grow to greater per-
fection than in Tillamook.
Editorial Snap Shots.
Oscar Johnson, vs. P. Krall, E. XV.
Krall and W. J. Stephens. Foreclos­
ure of lien.
O. K. Jeffery vs. H. J. Conklin and
A G. Ross, Foreclosure.
A.
W. C. Thun ami F. P. Thun, vs. M.
H. Dennis and Nestucca \ alley Bank.
Foreclosure.
Clark Bundy, vs. John C. Creecy, et
al. Foreclosure.
A. F. Coats Lumber Co, vs. VVm.
Powell, Foreclosure of lien.
John Burba vs. Paul Dowling. Fore­
closure.
.
W A. W ise, vs. Frank McGinnis
and Cora McGinnis, Foreclosure of
agreement.
R. W. Holland vs. Grace M. Hol­
land. Divorce.
George W. Phelps vs. Tillamook
County et al. W rit of Review.
John R. Harter vs. Charles R. Soule
et al. F01 “closure.
W. H. Easom vs. Eliza F. Evans, et
al. Confirmation of sale.
Henry Plasker, et al, vs. Clarence
Mallett and Bos Turner. Foreclosure
of lien.
William F. Wollitz, vs. Geo .L.
Hamlin. Quiet title.
Thomas Gilford Stillwell, et al vs.
Tillamook City, et al. Cancel deed of
trust.
Mary J. Cone vs. C. L. Wallin, et al.
Foreclosure.
H. D. Schroeder, vs. Alfried Schroe­
der. Divorce.
W. L. Provoost, vs. Mary J. Cone.
Foreclosure of tax lien.
Alvina Lundburg vs. Sam Lundburg
Divorce.
Georgia Bonin, vs. Wilfred Bonin,
Divorce.
In the matter of the applications of
Henry Schild, Peter Suter, Joseph
Blattler, Henry Adolf Erickson, and
Theodor Gaechter for citizenship
papers.
I .
Parcel Post Social.
We earnestly invite the public to
remember our Parcel Post Social on
the
Friday evening, Oct. 8th, at
Guild Hall.
There will be an 1 interesting musical
program given by some of the best
talent in the city, games will be in­
refreshments
dulged in and light
1 _
served, but last but not least conies
the parcel post packages. Well come
and see for your self, Uncle Sam has
mailed you all a package, and he
whispers there will be things suitable
for Christmas, dainty doilies and no
end of useful articles contained there­
in. Come and make your own selec­
tion, for a cordial invitation is ex­
tended to all and especially including
our sister churches.
Ladies Presbyterian Guild.
Additional Premiums at Fair.
In the awarding of premiums at the
homesteaders’ fair at Blaine, the
judges overlooked severafentries,
r entrie and
other judge« were selected. The fol­
lowing additions were made to the
premium list:
Display of fancy work—1st $3.00 in
mds. by Haltom’s, won bv Mrs. H. L.
Jensen; 2nd, $2.00 in mds, by Hai-
toms, won by Mrs. W. Gasen.
Hand sewing by girls—1st, work
basket, won by Meltha Dingus; 2nd
$1 beauty pin by Harris the Jeweler
won by Clarice Booth.
Best can peaches—1st prize, $1.00
beauty pin given by Jenkins the Jew-
ler, won by Fannie Smith.
Best Collection of canned fruit, one
dozen fruit jars given by Satisfaction
Store, won by Fannie Smith.
Chocolat and Cocoanut cake—1st,
$1.50 comforter by Ammer Furni­
ture Co., w’on by Mrs C. A. McDon­
ald; second, stand cover, by Guest
Novelty Sto'e, wx>n by Laura Bays.
Best display of cakes—A $5.00 pic­
ture with gilt frame, offered by
Grand Leader, won by Mrs. H. L.
Jensen. ________________
Christian Church.
Next Sunday being national promo­
tion day it will be observed as such
at the Christian Church. Twenty-five
little folks will be promoted from the
cradle roll to the primary department.
Many of them will be present and re­
ceive their promotion cards. Promo­
tions will also be made in all classes
and departments up to the adults,
This will prove to be an interesting
service for the public and we expect
to have at least 250 in attendence.
The morning service will be brief as
most of the time will be given up to
the S. S. program. The sermon sub­
ject will be, "The Church School.”
The theme for the evening sermon
will be "Temptation.” Music by Mc­
Gee's orchestra. Next Sunday being
the first Sunday in -October we will
follow the usual plan and begin our
C. E. at 6:30 and preaching service at
7:30. Public please note this change
which will be in effect until the first
Sunday in April.
Fatal Burning at Nehalem.
THE CHILDREN’S PARK.
Thomas Gilford Stillwell Agrees to
Accept the City’s Proposition.
Thomas Gilford Stillwell,
who
deeded 4/2 acres of land within the
city limits, for a children’s park and
play ground, having brought suit to
recover the land, accepteil the City's
offer to deed one acre of the land to
the city on condition that he be al­
lowed to take judgment against the
city. '1 his was mutually agreed upon
by Stillwell’s attorneys, S. S. John-
syn and T. B. Handley, and City At­
torney 11. T. Botts, the following
stipulation having been placed on file
in the suit pending in the Circuit
Court:
It is stipulated and agreed that the
plaintiffs have a decree on condition
that the defendant Tillamook City
shall be compensated for mone” ex­
pended by it on the property, plain­
tiff agreed to convey to Tillamook
City an acre of the land, beginning at
a point 17.67 chains south and 2.65
chains west of the southeast corner
of Block No. 6 in W. D. Stillwell’s
addition to the town of Lincoln (now
tt-ithin the incorporate limits of Tilla­
mook City, Ore.), and running thence
135 feet; thence north 322 2-3 feet;
thence east 135 feet; thence
south
3222-3 feet to the place of beginning,
and that immediately upon the entry
of the decree Thomas Gilford Still­
well shall convey this property to the
city by a good and sufficient war­
ranty deed, free and clear of all in­
cumbrances, and wi^iout any restric­
tions whatsoever.
COUNTY PAVES
OWN ROADS.
Marion County Figures Cost at 67
Cents Per Square Yard.
Salem, Or., Sept. 25.—Since the first
of the year Marion County has laid
23,936 .yards of hard surface pave­
ment for a total cost of $15,933-86, or
at the rate of 67 cents a square yard.
The cost of a mile $5600 for a 12-foot
roadbed. Figures compiled by the
County Court show that of the 67
cents a yard paid for paving, 15
cents has been for royalties.
This is the first year in which
Marion County has laid its own
pavement,
and the work is being
watched with interest by officials of
other counties.
Students Engage in
Dairying.
------ o------
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­
vallis, Sept. 27.— Work directly relat­
ed to their special training in dairy­
ing at the Oregon Agricultural Col­
lege is now being performed by 18
members of the 1915 graduating class
and seven members of the 1914 class
constituting the entire number of
dairy graduates for the last two years.
This seems to justify the claim that
graduates of Agricultural Colleges
arc very likely to find immediate em­
ployment and go at once into the
practical occupation that the state has
trained them to develop.
It has been the
purpose of the
dairy department officers to place
these graduates in positions advan­
tageous to themselves and also to
their employers. Six of the eighteen
are employed in official cow testing;
three are superintendents of public
instructions interested in dairying;
two are managing cooperative cream­
eries; one is a milk inspector in a
metropolitan bureau of health; two
are butter makers in creameries; and
two are taking advanced college work.
1 hese are all graduates of the 1915
class.
I he highest salary received by any
of these men is that of the manager
of a large dairy farm who receives
$1200 and quarters. Three others re­
ceive $1200 without accessories. Two
receive $1000 each, while several re­
ceive $720 with board and lodging ap­
proximately equal to this amount.
By following the career of these
students and noting the degree of
success attained by them in their
special lines, the College dairy of­
ficers expect to be able to relate more
intimately than ever before the work
of instruction and training to that of
practical fields of endeavor.
College Dairy
GO TO
M. HANSEN,
The Swiss Watchmaker,
FOR REPAIRS,
Has one of the best equipped re­
pair shops for making parts on the
Pacific Coast.
Mail and express orders promptly
attended to.
bay CITY,
OREGON.
Have Your
House
Wiring Done by
Nehalem. Or. Sept. 25.—Mrs. Fred­
erick Eggleston. 30 years old, wife of
a rancher living near here, was burn­
ed to death in a fire which destroyed
their home early today. Eggleston
awoke to find the house on fire and
hurried his wife and three small chil­
dren outside. He then re-entered the
house to save some furniture. While
thus engaged, his wife also sought to
save some valuables. Her charred
body later way found in the ruins
1 he woman was 30 years old and is
survived by the husband and three
children.
The house and cantents destroyed
were valued at $1000 and the entire
loss falls on the family as there was
no insurance. The farm home was lo­
cated three miles north of this place
in the North Fork country. The fam­
I he mint makes it and under the
ily came here two years ago locating
on the farm where the tragedy occur- terms of the Continental Mortgage
red.
Company you can secure it at 6 per
j cent for any legal purpose on approv-
The Kentucky girl who brought cd real estate. Terms easy, tell us
"•J* for $25.000 damages against the
tobacco company which used as an i your wants and we will co-operate
advertisement her photograph, in­ with you.
scribed, "she is a good sport,” is
PETTY A COMPANY.
proving that she isn’t
513 Denham Building Denver, Colo.
Cogt power1 Co.
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT PRICES.
“MONEY.” »