TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 28, 1915
I
FAIR BOARD’S REPORT.
I Miss Carvell was an English nurse ' brewery, the winery and the importa-
-----
o
------
from
abroad.
' in Belgium, who helped English, tion ot liquor
‘
‘
a --~- a ”
Dr. Abbott has correctly sensed the Financial Statement by Sectary
I French and Belgian soldiers to escape
Tate Showing Receipts and
across the frontier into Holland, feeling and purpose of the American
----- o------
Expenditures.
people.
T
he
saloon
as
an
institution
Attorney General Brown has done whence they, or some of them, found is doomed. The states which have
------o —
1
their
way
to
England,
where
the
Eng-
something terrible toward Oregon
Report of the Secretary of the Till-
adopted prohibition will never again
1
lish
soldiers
joined
the
army.
For
mankind. He has rendered on opin­
have the saloon as it has existed; and amooK County Fair Board for the
ion that a wife cannot be prosecuted this offense which she unqualifidcdly states which have suffered it to live year 1915.
for stealing from her husband. T he admitted, the women was executed by will sooner or later put it out of busi­
Receipts.
two are one and one cannot exactly the German military authorities. No ness, and try something else.—Ore­ Balance on hand November
heed
was
given
to
the
request
for
steal from oneself. A man should be
198.75
gonian.
____________
30th, 1914 ........ ................... $ 221.50
careful to marry a ( hristian woman leniency by the American Minister
Premium List “Ads ..........
to
Belgium,
Brand
Whitlock.
The
81.40
if he marries at all in the face of
Miscellaneous receipts ........
President's Revenue Program.
such an opinion.— Wodburn Inde­ German system of stern and inexor­
Premium Fund from State - - 938 16
able
military
decipiine
must
be
vindi-
pendent.
4035
■ cated. She had broken the law—the
It is announced that the president Grand Stand ..................
. . 1,092.50
1 German military law—and the pun­ has decided on the revenue program General Admissions
¿¿«.50
Two women were in conversation ishment was death. Nothing more
will propose to Congress, with a Concessions ...................
1,850.00
in a hardware store the other day was to be said. It was not a circum­ he
County Court ................
single
exception,
a
contemplated
while being waited upon."Now what’s stance to justify mercy that the vic­ cnauge in the wool schedule. He will State Fair Premiums and
this thing?” asked one, seeing a tim was a woman. The execution of ask
Miscellaneous . ...................
an extention of the so-called
pronged affair in the show case. Miss Cavell was a tragic incident in war lor
tax, the repeal of the provision
“Well,” said the other, "1 think that's the world’s tragedy. It is in recofd of the Underwood act that would put
Total ................................ $4,836.09
a potato roaster—isn’t it?” she asked with the announced German policy all sugars on the free list May I, 1910,
Disbursements:
the boss, “Well, no,” said he some­ of terribleness. Nothing must Stand and the issuance of bonds to meet the Stationery and Printing .... $ 27338
what hesitatingly, “that's called a in the way of German success; every­ increase in the army and navy pro- Advertising ............................
139-73
calf weaner.” 1 he ladies said no more thing is to be explained by the law gram. As a matter of fact, no con- j Labor .......................................
233- ‘8
they hurried out.—Telephone Regis­ of German necessity. The summary grcssional act is necessary to issue 'Better Babies Contest .....
147-72
ter.
, death of a women caught in the act the bonds. There are still in the County and School Exhibit
545-25
State Fair ....................... •
1 of defying German authority was in­ treasury Panama bonds, authorized
Whatever may be said about the tended to impress the Belgian popu­ for the construction of the canal. Grounds, Buildings and Equip
conditions and whoever may be to lation that German vengence is sure Some bonds were sold, but much of I ment ......................................
blame, the fact remains that there is and awful. Doubtless it was designed, the cost of the great work defrayed General Expenses ................
a wide gap between six cents received too, to notify other peoples that the by using current revenues. The treas­ I Premiums Paid ......................
for hogs by the farmer and thrity-five German law and German rule of mil­ ury is also now authorized to issue Outstanding 1914 Warrants
3830
cents paid for bacon by the consumer. itary discipline and reprisal will be short-term treasury notes, bearing 3
paid ......................................
Who gets the difference? The produ­ enforced to the letter. The Germans per cent interest. The president will
and --
if make war in deadly and frightful also ask for the enactment of an anti­
Total ...........................
$4,832 32
cer is entitled to an answer
........... ---
Balance on hand according to
this can come through legislative earnest. Of that the world has had dumping law, which would make un­
halls, it is up to him to see that be abundant proof. That is what the lawful the importation of goods offer­ Secretary’s record ...................... $3-77
representation in Germans want the world to know and ed for sale at less than the cose of Balance in treasure’s hands . $61.50
has the proper
. .
Less unpaid 1915 Warrants on
those halls.—Rural Spirit.
I feel. If the world is shocked, the Ger­ production for the purpose of estab­
57-37
hand, outstanding, . .
man system has accomplished its lishing a monopoly. A clause seeking
. to effect this was stricken from the
Was there something in connection definite aim.—Oregonian.
Actual balance on hand Octob­
original Underwood bill.
with your self or your family that
er 16th, 1915............................... $ 3 77
1 It will be observed that this is more
should have been mentioned in the
A Tip From a Little Town.
I, Wm. G. Tait, Secretary of the
! than a mere revenue program. The
paper last week? The fault of an
oversight was more yours than ours.
Philomath is only a little city, but antidumping law has nothing to do Tillamook County Fair Board, here­
Editorial eyes are popularly supposed some of her merchants are the right with revenue, except that it might re­ by certify that the above statement is
duce it some. It is a protective meas­ correct to the best of my knowledge
to see everything, but they don’t— size and they are live ones.
simply because we are all human,
In the last issue of the Review one ure. The suspension of free sugar is and belief.
Wm. G. Tait, Secretary.
measure,
after all. Next time anything of the of the firms announced that it will defensible as a revenue
We, the undersigned, have examin­
kind occurs just tell us about it at meet the catalogue price of Rice & but it has also its protective features.
once and you will find us thankful to Phelan, Jones’ Cash Store, Montgom­ I I Many congressmen will vote for it ed the books and accounts of Wm. G.
get it. Our business is to tell other* ery Ward & Co., Sears, Roebuck & the more cheerfully because of the Tait, Secretary of the Tillamook
people what takes place in this com­ Co., or any other mail order housees, "incidental protection” it will afford. County Fair Board and have found
munity and we want you to help us on the same quality of goods, plus The majority of the House Ways and them correct and to agree with the
Means Committee opposed free sugar above statement, this 21st day of Oc­
every time you have an opportunity. the freight.
Tell us about it the next time—Ione
This is business; it’s the right way in the first place, but surrendered to tober 1915.
A. M. Hare, Judge
the chief executive’s wishes.
Journal.
to combat the mail order houses.
J. C. Holden, Clerk
'The wool schedule of the Under-
It’s a tip from a little town that
After deducting premiums, etc, re­
w’ood tariff is also the president’s
As is known, the greater part of Corvallis should follow.
the output of the so-called country
If Philomath can meet mail order handiwork. Mr. Underwood thought ceived at State Fair hence cost to the
creameries is disposed of to the big prices, Corvallis certainly can.—Cor- it unwise and publicly expressed his County for handling the County and
views, although voting for it. The School exhibit, including the cost of
Portland creameries and for this vallis Courier.
president does well to consider its al­ gathering them both, was only$35i-32
reason the statement of the secre- ’
teration. Although imports have been Anyone desiring to examine the
tary of the Philomath creamery of
Germany and a Woman.
checked by the great war, the total books and accounts of the Fair Board
alleged methods of the big houses are
value of unmanufactured wool im­ can do so by calling on the County
important. Writing to the Portland
The execution in a German prison ported for the first seven months of Treasurer.
Journal he claims that while the ar­ of Edith Cavell, the English school
bitrary price paid for butter fat fixed teacher, is a crime at which the little this year was $58,721,271 as against
by the Portland houses is 33 cents, civilization that is left in the world $18,503,484 for the first seven months
Cost of Making Whey Butter,
but 22 cents is paid for country cubes looks aghast and to which barbarism of 1913. This year all but $1,156,714
worth
catne
in
free
while
all
the
1913
against 31J4 for city cubes, and this may point as one of its most notable
The first year that the Wisconsin
I
notwithstanding the country cube be­ deeds. Miss Cavil! was head of a importation was dutiable, Here is a factory made whey butter a record of
chance
for
some
revenue
and
also
care-
comes city made as soon as the wrap­ school in Brussels, and was charged
I tlie following expenditures was
per is placed about it.— Hillsboro In­ wiih aiding soldiers of the Allied ar­ “incidental protection.”
fully kept:
dependent.
Repairs ........................................ $25
mies to escape from Belgium. Her of­
Taking the Tariff out of Politics.
Ice ................................................ 40
fense was committed months ago,
Interest on investment .......... 40
London’s new liquor law has gone and she atoned for it by a careful,
Mr. Howard H. Gross of Chicago,
Depreciation, at 10 per cent .. 80
into effect., Under its provisions no skillful, anil tender nursing of many
Oil ................................................
person can buy a drink for a friend wounded Germans as well as by a president of the Tariff Commission
5
League, addressed
a meeting on
Salt ..............................................
7
in a saloon. Hereafter all drinks must long term in a German dungeon.
Friday upon the question, "Can the
Belts ............................................
9
be "Dutch treat"; every man pay for
1 lie diplomatic representatives of tariff be taken out of politics and put
Butter paper .............................
9
his own. Heavy fines will be imposed this country made every effort to dis­
upon offenders. It is a sensible law. suade the Germans from the execut­ upon a business basis?” To answer
Coal, i '/ a cents for each pound of
If this country had had such a law ing the hurried sentence that a secret this question in the affirmative and to butter made.
years ago, and enforced it, a lot of court martial had passed on the wom­ show the way to the consumation of
Labor, 214 cents for each pound of
states would not be in the dry col­ an. Our minister to Belgiam had the idea it represents is the avowed butter made.
purpose
of
the
Tariff
Commission
umn now ami the drink habit would given assurances that Miss Cavell
All items except for coal and labor
i
not be the curse it has proven to be. would not be put to death until he League, and it proposes to accomp­ would be practically the same for all
lish
it
by
the
establishment
of
a
per
­
Not money men will stand up to the had an opportunity to appeal for a
factories regardless of size.
bar and buy their own drinks until reprieve; while he was begging mercy manent Tariff Commission endowed I Factory managers have adopted
with
large
powers.
That
there
is
a
they are drunk. The treating habit for her, sentence was carried out and
different methods of settling with
has given the Prohibitionists their with such precipitancy as to suggest strong desire to put an end to the the farmers. In Wisconsin some of
periodical
disturbances
of
business
victories—and will continue to do so. the thought that the executioners
growing out of tariff changes there the factories gave the farmers one-
— ltemizer.
took no less delight in
i denying the can be no doubt,and there is also no half of the returns, while others pay
pleadings of an American
.1—.1 minister doubt that, the countrys growing more them 3.5 cents for the butter fat in
At Otway, Ohio, an organization than putting to death an English- and more opposed to the unscientific the whey from each too pounds of
milk delivered. Where
a central
was recently formed with a title as woman.
method of tariff framing by legisla­
follows: “The Farmers’ and Mer­
The report of the killing of Miss tive committees. The tariff is so intri­ creamery is required for churnig the
chants’ Commercial Club.” Does that Cavell and on the efforts made by the cately and vitally associated with bus­ cream from a number of factories, a
not suggest that the farmer is getting American minister to save her is made iness that it would seem to be a work plan tried in New York was to give
the recognition to which he is en­ by Mr. Gibson, secretary of the of supererogation to discuss the appli­ one-third of the gross receipts to the
one-third to the
titled? Where does the country and American legation. It is highly inter­ cation of business principles to its cheese factory,
the small town merchant get his mon­ esting, and says that Miss Cavell, I construction, and yet it must be ad­ churning plant, and one-third to the
ey? Why, from the farm of course, when she heard that she must die, mitted that there is need for such dis­ farmers.
A factory which receives 10,000
is the back bone of the community. “was admirably strong and calm,” cussion, for there is genuine need for
The towns have Commercial Clubs and that she went to her death quite such application. That need was rec­ pounds of milk a day during the flush
and similar organizations, progressive happily. Of course, we shall never ognized by the Republican party long season should receive 2,000,000 tbs.
enough to invite the farmer to mem­ know whether he happiness was due ago and the Taft Tariff Commission for the year, or enough to make 5000
bership are to be congratulated. And to contemplation of the fact that she was a long step toward removing the or 6000 pounds of whey butter. This
be it noted that where the business had aided soldiers of the Allied ar­ need. Most assuredly tariff can be, is enough to pay the cheesemaker for
men of small towns go out on excur­ mies to leave Belgium or had nursed I and should be, put upon a business his labor and operating expenses and
sions in autos and visit the neighbor­ back to health the wounded and basis.
i leave a considerable amount to be
ing farmers a much better relation­ wrecked of the German arimes. What
But can the tariff be taken out of paid to patrons. In factories doing a
ship exists and much less money is we suppose is that this expatriated politics? That is another matter, Wc larger business the patrons’ profits
proportionately larger.
sent to catalogue houses. Think
"" 1
1.
it Englishwomen had a heart that was agree that it ought to be done. We
__ would be
Many chcesemakers doing a much
over! Chamber of Commerce News. filled with mother love which expres­ fervently hope that it will be done
sed itself in labor and sacrifice for eventually. But we do not hesitate to smaller business have put in equip­
The gigantic military naval pro­ those in distress. And what we know siv in the present state of feeling of ment for seperating whey, but a dif­
gram tentatively outlined by the ad­ is that in putting her to death the the people of the United States it is ferent method of settlement with the
ministration is rather startling in the Gerainns have done their cause very impossible. Politics, in this cotinc - farmers was necessary. If the farmers
enormity of the amount of money little good in this country.—The tion, may be defined as the strife of are willing to accept one-third of the
receipts, as they were in New
that will be required to carry it Spec tat eo r________________
opposing opinions upon questions of gross
through. But is there any alternative?
public policy. Where there is no strife York, checsemakcrs can afford to
Dotm of The Saloon.
\\ ith the principal nations of Europe
there is, in this interpretation, no equip their factories for making whey
politics. 1 he Monroe Doctrine, for butter even when handling a com­
and Asia armed to the teeth, can wc
example,
although a measure of pub­ paratively small quantity of milk.
sit idly by and see ourselves open to
_
____
„
____
____
An organization
calling itself the
The sum distributed among the pa­
subjection by one or more military Ohio Temperance Union and announ­ lic policy is "out of politics,” because
inclined nation? We have in China a cing itself frankly as against prohibi­ .he people as a whole are agreed up­ trons is a clear profit above what
horrible example of a nation with tion, wrote a letter to Lyman Abbott, on it. A democracy is controlled by they receive when butter is not made,
mHliorts of men that has adopted the editor of the Outlook, asking for a the opinions of the people. Whenever as the whey, after removal of the fat,
policy of depending on the fairness statement 011 his views on proposed a principle of govermental conduct can still be used for feeding farm
and generosity of other nations— liquor legislation, to be used in the creates a division of opinion among animals. The fat in the whey repre­
with mighty degrading results. So Ohio campaign. It was known that the people it becomes a political issue sents a comparatively small part of
long as human nature is as it is, only Dr. Abbott was not a prohibitionist— and a political issue it must remain the feeding value. Ordinarily, the
the nations that can demand respect it may lie remembered that Colonel until the occasion for it ceases to ex­ greater part of the fat rises to the
are likely to get it. To pharaphrase a Roosevelt once proudly compared his ist, or until the people, or a large and top of the whey in the tank and can
well known patriot—we favor cx- own abstemious habits to Dr. Ab­ peramnent majority of the people, be seen as a dirty scum, which far­
pending whatever million may be bott's, though admitting he was not a I ecome convinced that it is good or mers hesitate to put into cans used
necessary for defense, but not one
__ total abstainer—and it was assumed bad. Free silver was a great political for milk.
In view of these facts the dairy ex­
dollar for military aggression.—News that he would not aid the prohibi- issue in 1896. It is “out of politics"
Times.
now, overwhelmed by the weight of perts in the United States Depart­
1 IIVIII313,
tionists.
ment of Agriculture are decidedly of
I Dr. Abbott took the unexpected public opinion against it.
The traiff is the greatest and the the opinion that it is to the best in­
One of the leading industrial na- course of replying through the Out-
terests of the cheese factory and of
tions of Europe once urged its citi- look. “I am not in favor,” he said, most persistent political issue this 1 the farmer that whey butter be made
nation
has
had
to
deal
with,
at
least
“
of
state-wide
prohibition,
except
zens "never to forget when you buy
in all factories receiving milk.enough
a foreign articte your country is the where a public sentiment for prohibi­ during the last forty years. And it is to warrant expenditure for equipment
so,
first,
because
of
its
tremendous
1
poorer.” That was sound advice, no tion already exists.” It must be admit­
one can deny. The truth of the pro­ ted that the good doctor’s definition importance, and, second, because pub- |
position is too plain for even a school of his attitude is a trifle delphic, for lie opinion is so radically and so near­ Ford Company has Made 1,006.835
Hachines.
boy to question. And yet it is a truth his pronouncement is tantamount to ly equally divided. As long as this
that one of the great political parties a saying that he is for prohibition condition exists the tariff will con­
tinue
to
be,
and
must
continue
to
be,
On October i the Ford Motor Co.,
of the country has persistently refus­ that will prohibit, and for none other.
ed to recognize. The whole purpose 1 Rut Editor Abbott leaves no doubt a political question. It can not be since the first car was completed,
taken
out
of
politics
until
the
people,
I
June ■5. <903. had manufactured and
of a protective tariff is to discourage as to where he stands toward the
.
____ ___________
cars. That
stupendous
the purchase of foreign goods and to saloon. "In common with most Amer- or an unchanging majority of the sold 1,006,835
induce citizens of our own country , icans," he says, “1 believe in the reg­ people, become in accord upon one production has been made in a period
to buy goods produced at home. The ulation, not the prohibition, of the tariff policy or the other. Not until of about 12 years and too days. This
whole purpose of low tariffs is to
_ liquor traffic. But the action of the wc have established a p-ramnent pro- 1 is a record, not only far surpassing,
make it easier to buy in foreign mar- 1 liquor dealers has made regulation tective policy or a permanent free of course, anything in the motor car
kets. The democratic party stands impossible.” Then follows a severe trade or revenue policy will the tariff field, but in an achievement unique
1 in the history of the industrial world.
for low tariffs or free trade and ex­ arraignment of saloonmen as break­ cease to be an issue in politics.
pects lower tariffs to produce relat­ ers of the law, or as partners and as­
Nothing approximating it has ever
ively more revenue because of larger sociates of the law-breaking classes.
Street scenery looks quite as it did been recorded, and probably never
importations. It refuses to recognize "If.” he says, “ we can not reform the ' thirty or more years ago, there are so will be in a similar period of time.
the important fact that "when you saloons, we shall abolish them. If we many youthful budding mustaches. I This total, 1.006,835 cars, is the joint
buy a foreign article your country is can find no other way to abolish them Fashion is a great hair restorer this * output of the Ford Motor Company’s
we shall abolish the distillery, the time.
poorer.”—Umpqua Valley News.
• factories in Detroit, Walkerville and
Notice of Sale of Execution.
------o------
Notice is hereby given that by vir­
tue of a writ of execution issued out
of the Circuit Court, of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook,
dated the 14th day of October, 1915'
in the cause wherein John R. Harter
was plaintiff, and Charles R. Soule,
Soule Brothers, Incorporated, a cor­
poration, J. J. Jones, J. Swank, O. W.
Wilson and Harriet L. Wilson, his
wife, C. M Zumzalt, W. C. Look and
Mrs. W. C. Look, his wife, and W. B.
Shively, Assignee, were defendants,
upon a judgment and decree rendered
against the defendants above named,
and in favor of the plaintiff, John R.
Harter, for the sum of seven hundred
and oo|ooo dollars, with interest there­
on at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the 22nd day of July,
1911; seventy-five dollars attorney’s
fees; thirty eight and 62I100 dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the 30th
day of January, 1915; sixty-one and
63I100 dollars, with interest therecn
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the 30th day of July, 1915; and
for his costs and disbursements of
th's suit, allowed and $53.55, and
commanding me to satisfy the said
judgment by the sale of real proper­
ty belonging to the said defendants
and hereinafter described;
Now, therefore, in order to satisfy
the said judgment and decree I will,
on the 15th day of November. 1915, at
10 o’clock a.m. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
Tillamook City, Tillamook County,
Oregon, sell at public auction to tlie
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property,
situated in Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, to-wit:
Blocks three, four, nine, ten, eleven,
seventeen, eighteen, ninet en, twety,
twenty-seven,
tw’enty-eight
and
twenty-nine, and lots from one to
seventeen inclusive and from twenty-
three to twenty-six inclusive, of block
two, and lots one and from twenty-
six to forty-seven inclusive, of block
sixteen, and lots from twenty-eight
to forey-eight inclusive, of block
fifteen, and lots from one to eight
indusiv , and from fifty-seven to
sixty-one inclusive, of block twenty-
one and lot one of block twenty-six
and lots one, two and sixteen of
block twelve, all in Avalon, in the
County of Tillamook and State of
Oregon.
Dated the 14th day of October, 1915.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook
County, Oregon.
First publication Oct. 14, 1915.
Last publication, Nov. 11, 1915.
Manchester, England, and the twen­
ty-five Ford assembling plants in this
country. Besides these twenty-five
assembling plants there are twenty-
four Ford sales and service branches
in the United States. 1 he Ford fac­
tory and Detroit assembly and sales
branches together
now
employ
about 30,000 men._________ .
COUNTIES ASK ROAD AID.
Commission Withholds Decision on
PoHcy in Yamhill and Tillamook.
Salem, Or., Oct. 23—Two more
counties w< re added to the list of ap-
pneants seeking state aid for road
improvement today, when representa­
tives from 1 illamook and
amhill
Counties appeared before the State
Highway Commission to plead tor
funds. 1 he delegation asked the Com­
mission to appropriate $20,000 to help
in rocking the Sour Grass road in
Yamhill and I illamook counties. I he
road leads over the mountains to the
coast and formerly was a toll road.
The Commission was unable to give
any definite promises, but advised the
visitors that if possible money will be
allotted for the road. ___
Tillamook Highway Gets Signs.
McMinnville, Or., Oct. 22.—The
Tillamook Highway is being placard­
ed with road signs by the county
court, assisted by G. S. Wright, Pres­
ident of the McMinnville Automobile
Club, following the plan adopted for
the West Side Highway from Port­
land to Eugene. The signs for the
Tillamook Highway are diamond­
shaped iron signs painted blue, with
white lettering and arrows. The West
Side Highway is marked with red
re­
signs and white lettering.
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the district of Oregon.
In the matter of Wm. Robitsch,
bankrupt; No. 3508 in bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, A. D., 1915. Wm.
Robitsch, of Bay City, Oregon, the
bankrupt above named, was duly ad­
judicated bankrupt; and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my offices, rooms 830-831 North­
western Bank Building, Portland,
Oregon, on the 4th day of November,
1915, at to a.m., at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Claims must be presented in form
required by the Bankrupt Act, and
sworn to.
The schedule file discloses doubtful
assets.
Dated October 22, 1915.
A. M. Cannon,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the district of Oregon.
In the matter of Ole Eggc bankrupt
No. 3498 in bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day of October, A. D., 1915, Ole
Egge, of Tillamook,
Oregon the
bankrupt above named, was duly ad­
judicated bankrupt; and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my offices, rooms 830-831 North­
western Bank Building, Portland,
Oregon, on the 4th day of November,
1915, at 10 a.m., at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Claims must be presented in form
required by the Bankrupt Act, and
sworn to.
The schedule file discloses doubtful
assets.
I
Dated October 22, 1915.
A. M. Cannon,
I
Referee in Bankruptcy.
I
Notice of Administrator's Sale.
I
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook.
In the matter of the Estate of Jas­
per, W. Buckles, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned, as administrator of the
estate of Jasper W. Buckles, deceas­
ed, will, pursuant to an order made
herein on the 2nd day of October,
1915. sell at private sale, from and
after the 5th day of November, 1915,
the following real property of the
said estate, situated in Tillamook
County, Oregon.
Forty seven acres of bottom land
out of the north part of the west half
of the northeast quarter of section
eleven in township one north of
range ten west of the Willamette
Meridian, together with the hill land
lying between said forty seven acres
of bottom land and the north line of
said west half of the northeast quar­
ter of said section eleven, excepting
two acres conveyed to Peter Erickson
by deed recorded in book “P” at page
568, records of deeds for said county;
the whole tract of land conveyed
containing fifty acres more or less,
the south line thereof being parallel
with the north line of said section
eleven and one half of the road run­
ning along a portion of said lands
and a tract of land occupied by the
school district for school purposes to
be considered as part of the land con­
veyed. I he same being subject to I
said road and to the rights of the
school district in said portions.
I
The said sale will be made for cash
in hand, or for part cash and the bai- 1
ance approved security, and the sale '
shall be subject to confirmation by
the County Court of the State of Ore­
gon, for the County of Tillamook.
E. J. Claussen,
Administrator of the
Estate of Jasper W.
Notice.
------ □------
Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State of
Oregon will receive sealed bids at its
office in the Capitol Building at
Salem, Oregon, up to 10 o’clock A.M.
on November 9, 1915, for all the
State’s interest in the tide or over­
flow lands hereinafter
described,,
giving, however, to the owner or
owners of any lands abutting or front­
ing thereon, the preference right to
purchase said tide or overflow lands
at the highest price offered, provided
such offer is made in good faith, and
also privided that the lands will not
be sold for, nor any offer therefore
accepted of less than $7.50 per acre,
and that the Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Said lands are situated in Tillamook
County, Oregon, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 660 feet north
of Sec. corner common to 14, 15, 22
and 23, T. 1 S., R io W. W. M., this
point being the meander corner be­
tween sections 14 and 15; thence,
East 396.00 feet along U. S. Mean­
der line.
N. 32 degrees, 45 minutes E. 660.00
feet along U. S. Meander line.
N. 78 degrees 45 minutes E. 759.30
feet along U. S. Meander line.
N. 24 degrees, 16 minutes E, 482,40
feet along low water line.
N. 3 degrees 20 minutes W., 1135.00
feet along low water line.
N. 5 degrees 33 minutes E 419.50
feet along low water line.
N. 15 degrees 18 minutes W. 840.00
feet along low water line.
N. o degrees 49 minutes E. 2402.00
feet along low water line.
N. 3 degrees 37 minutes W. 1340.00
feet along low water line.
N. 87 degrees 34 minutes W. 1398.96
,
feet to point on line between Sees.
14 and 15.
South, 7302.21 feet to a point of
beginning, containing 241.42 acres in
Secs. 14 and ll,T. I S., R 10 W.
Applications and bids should be ad­
dressed to “G. G. Brown, Clerk, State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon," and
marked "Application and bid to pur­
chase tide lands.”
Dated August 21, 1915.
G. G. Brown,
Clerk State Land Board.
“MONEY ■ »»
The mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure it at 6 per
cent for any legal purpose on approv-
ed real estate. Terms easy, tell us
your wants and we will co-operate
with you.
PETTY & COMPANY.
513 Denham Building Denver, Colo.
Have Your
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Dr. Cook is not a spy,, and the
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<
He is only the first to say “I spy!” in
the North Pole game.
Lumburger cheese of the proper
horse power is made right in this
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I
Cost power Co.
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at *
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