TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JANUARY 13. 1916
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THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
Editorial Snap Shots
There is no reason why the County
Court cannot get busy as soon as
possible and advertise for what con­
tract work is to be done on the roads.
------ o------
The grippe epidemic docs not appear
to have caught hold of 1 illamookers
the same as it has done to persons
living in other parts of the country.
That speaks well for climatic condi­
tions 111 Tillamook.
,
------ o ■
The price of logs have gone up in
Portland $1.00, the price of gasoline
keeps taking a jump and rubber tires
are roiling upwards. And didn't the
Democrats promise to reduce the
cost of living.
What a pleasant contrast. The bou
quet thrown at the County Court last
week put quite a different complex­
ion on the agitation that have been
going on for so long in this county.
It swatted Dougalism good and hard
and made that gentleman look ridicu­
lously silly.
------ o------
Going on the theory of the foolish
resolution offered and carried at the
budget meeting, we move that when­
ever road work specified in the budg­
et cannot be done for the amount ap­
propriated, that the money be spent
on hard surfacing the main thorough
fare south of this city.
Au Oregon woman wants a divorce
because her husband has been drunk
for 35 years. Woman are so impa­
tient Why not give the poor fellow
a little time. The new law may help
him.—Telephone Register.
We arc wondering how much booze
and how much money it took lor .1
35 year jag.
------ o------
Politics appear to be on the tapis
once more, and with the primary
election not far distant and the gen
eral election 111 the tail, the political
pot will be kept boiling from now on.
I hose who aspire to offjqe arc now
grooming themselves for the fight,
as the Oregon System permits most
anybody to run. All they have to do
to get on the primary ballot is to
circulate a petition. From what we
can gather there will be a whole raft of
candidates for county offices, espec­
ially on the Republicar ticket. It is
generally conceded that there is go­
ing to be a Republican landslide that
will bury the tree trade party, and
carry those who are fortunate in ob­
taining the nomination» to victory.
Tillamook County has had too much
Dougal-Dougallv Do-Ism, and
we
are glad to find such a strong senti­
ment against special interests at­
tempting to arouse strife and division
amongst our citizens
'
by a paid agita-
tor, as well as considerable resent
ment to the many base insinuations
and libelous matter that have been
circulated to belittle and ruin the
reputation c.
__ ____
...
of our
county
officials
Give some persons plenty of rope and
'«’•y "ivariaMy hang themselves
1 lie Dougal Dougally do-Agitator has
»hot Ins wad in 1 illamook, and we
move that the lion, gentleman be pro­
moted to raise another Coxey army
and that he invite the chronic knock­
ers whom he hob-nobbled with along
with Inin as his personal advisors.
One of our subscribers writes "It
might pay you to bury the hatchet
and abuse 1 eddy less, as some of us
Olli Republicans that heretofore voted
that ticket all our lives arc Teddy men
first, last and all the time, and the
mote we are abused the harder it will
be lot us to vote the G. O. I> ticket.
Ik ,‘n’ "1,
,o
man
hat the 1 rogressive wing is willing
!■’ indorse will have to be nominated."
Hie snap shot man is mistaken He
thought that the progressive party in
this state simply consisted of one
person Dr. Coe-all other, having
returned to tl.e Republican Parti
and who were glad to get back into
Hie real progressive and prosperity
party. \\ e want to inform this sub-
»1 riber that the Republican party is
not a one man party, like the Pro-
gresstv, party. and lhat is the reason
H.hH U
S0"1' b*ck’’ an<’ ,hr
Hull Moo,er» have crawled into their
holes and the party become extinct.
Judge Gant nbein, in Portland last
week, took a novel method of dispos­
ing of a Sunday closing case in that
J'V He continued the case until the
people had been given an opportunity
to vote whether the law should stand
or be repealed. Multnomah County
will not be bothered with the Sunday
closing hw until November, when
the people will decide the question
It is safe to say that the law will be
r,nfi r> ,n Nov’,|"ber. and then it
will lie up to the State I egislature tn
pass a law that docs not discriminate
against one class of citizens and give
special privileges to the butcher, the
baker and the undertaker as well as
to the theaters. We believe it is
neeessarv to bave a Sunday dosing
law. for business men as a whole de
sire to close up. but it often happens
that other business men w»nt to t’kc
advantage and open up when other
businesses are closed. Wo hope, how­
ever, when a Sunday closing law is
framed it will be along common
sense lines.
..... -o——
It is the intention of the biisiniss-
iii<-n to form one central organization,
to be known as the I illamook Cham­
ber of Commerce, for the entire coun­
ty, the aims and objects of which are
to work together for the best inter­
ests and development of 1 illamook
County.We think the idea is a good
one, lor, by united effort of all parts
of the county, it will be possible to
have a strong organization for de­
velopment work. For nearly a year
nothing has been done to boost this
favored section of Oregon, while
other parts of the state are making
strenuous efforts to obtain new set­
tlers, new industries and new money.
Tillamook County should be awake
to the situation, for the next few years
will see a wonderful development in
all parts of the county, and it requires
a live, progressive organization to
look after the interests of the county.
If the business men would turn out
once every month and have a get-to­
gether, rousing meeting, as they
should do, results would soon follow,
for people like to invest and locate in
a live go-a-head community. We all
need to be aroused once in a while,
and now is the time to have a genuine
revival and a get together of every
live wire in the community. W e have
a few drones, hold back, do nothing
persons in the community, but they
don’t amount to anything, anyway.
The Supreme Court in its decision
on the mandamus case said: “It ap­
pears that the County Court made a
faithful, painstaking effort to coni-
ply with the requiretnents of the
statute.” The Tri-County
Bulletin
and the Tax Liberator, issued by
special interests and non-residents,
will please give our county officials
credit for faithfully performing their
duty. The Supreme Court commends
the county officials in the above
brief sentence, and we are pleased
that it does, tor of late years the dis­
position ol some persons have been
to falsly accuse county oiticials.
Fhe snap shot mail is in a position to
know that Tillamook County has
been fortunate in having county offi­
cials who have honestly performed
their duly and endeavored to serve
the public faithfully, and for that
reason we prefer to trust them 71ml
believe them, and not some outside r
who is sent into the county to cause
trouble and strife, and who generally
-hobnobblc with those who are chron-
io knock, is and of a grouchy dispo­
sition. 1 rue they have made sonic
mistakes, but this is not dishonesty,
Don’t we all make mistakes? 1 lie
snap shot man is not one of those
who go olf half cocked and accuse a
person, directly he obtains a public
position,that be is a crook and a graf­
ter. Il is the easiest tiling in the
world lo accuse public officials of
graft, but when it come to a show
down to produce the proof, why,
that is generally impossible. For that
reason, our citizens should be careful
and not believe
such false and
»randclou* gossip and base insinua­
tions, especially l,y paid agitators.
------ o------
1 hose who advocate bonding the
county for hard surfaced roads should
remember that the law only allows
this to the extent of two per cent ol
the assessed valuation of the proper
ty of the county. Two per cent of
$2l,U7,3>J amounts to $422,446. lu­
ll rrst on this at live per cent would
be $21,122.30 annually. Thus far our
concrete roads have cost in the
neighborhood of $14,000 a mile. It is
sale to predict that if the county was
bonded for the full amount, thert?
would lie a contention as to where
the money should be extended, un­
less it was agreed that one half be
expended in the south part of the
county and the other half in the
north part of the county. Anyone can
see that $422,446 will not hard surface
the entire length of the counts,
which is about sixty miles in length.
1 o do this at ‘ the
present cost of
“
concrete roads, $840,000 will be re-
quired. Where is that amount of
„.
money coming from? (.hie thing that
makes concrete roads in this county
so costly is lack or suitable rock and
sand. We have given this information
to. enlighten our readers on facts
and figures in regard to the cost of
hard surfacing. There is some prob­
ability of getting the work done for
410,000 a mile, but this has to be
demonstrated first We do know that
last year’s work on concrete roads in
Ulis county cost in the neighborhood
of $1 1,000 a mile, and if it can be <011
slructcd in the future for less money
»«» much the better. It would onl.i
take six years to do the work at ail
expenditure of $100.000 annually it
the roads can be constructed for
$10,000 a mile.
COUNTY BOOKS AUDITED
project, but we are going to boost
----- o-----
tor hard surfaced roads and stay with
it until the main highway through the Accountant Finds Books and Ac­
county is hard surfaced. It will take a
counts Have Been Most Excellent­
number of years and a good deal of
ly Kept.
newspaper boosting before the coun­
ty has a hard surface road from one
Joseph H. Wilson has filed his re­
end of the county to the other, for it
will cost a port with the County Clerk, who was
i» a I big
_ undertaking
_
- and
.
*
• before
z---» it is com- employed to audit the books and ac­
Ing wad of money
counts of the several offices of the
pleted.
county. It shows that the county af­
It is liot
not often that the snap shot fairs have been carefully and dili­
man ri f< rs to complimentary letters gently attended to, and reflect great
sent him, for he is fully aware that in credit 011 the county officials for the
taking a firm stand in matters of pub­ manner in which they have looked
lic importance, that there are those after county affairs.
who coincide and those who differ
Pursuant of your appointment, I
with him. Our editorial on the Ore­ have audited the books and papers of
gon System, seems to have found its the county officers of Tillamook
way into a number of Oregon news­ County, Oregon, from Oct. 1st, 1914
papers, which have met with compli­ to Jan. 1st, ¡916, and the following is
mentary remarks, and, no doubt, some a true statement of the amounts col­
criticism, for the people of Oregon lected by said officers, belonging to
have not recovered from their Oregon Tillamook County and the disposition
System jag yet, while the politicians of the same:
and office seekers rode it to death,
County Assessor.
so much so, that in the coming elec­
The Assessor lias collected person­
tion something new will have to be al property taxes, as follows:
resorted to to fool the people. But we
Warren Construction
Company
are getting away from the point we $123.00 which was deposited in the
had in mind, and that is to express treasury in October, 1915.
the sentiments of a gentleman in Por­
April 7, from C. Stouder ........ $ 3-58
tland who happened to read our
April 17th, from R. Barker .... 10.00
editorial. It is as follows:
April 26th, from J. F. Hill . . .
340
“ l hc current issue of the Oregon
June 2nd,-1915 from J. Erickson 12.33
\ oter reprints an article from your
papi r on the Oregon System.
Total ..................................... $2931
" Flic views therein expressed so
Still in the Assesor’s hands.
nearly coincide with those entertain­
The law requiring these collections
ed by the growing minority that I
by the assessor has him collect ac­
would like to offer such encourage­
ment as my subscription to the Head­ cording to the levy for the previous
light would afford, in the hope that year. If the levy for the current year
the beams of the Headlight may be exceeds, or docs not equal the levy
magnified and eventually reach places of the proceeding year then these col­
letions have to be amended to cor­
now dark.
“It may be poor politics to express respond to the levy of the current
such opinions as you seem to hold, year.
and it will doubtless lead to your be­
ing called ‘reactionary’ 'mossback,
'owned by the trusts’ and other choice
terms, but you arc not standing alone,
and if better things arc ever to come
for Oregon it must be largely through
the efforts of men who have the cour­
age Io express their convictions, even
if for the moment they may seem to
be unpopular, if there were more
editors who ran their papers from the
sanctum instead of from the com­
mercial counter, we would be better
off.”
_____
_______
SPELLING CONTEST.
For Students of Public Schools on
February 4th.
For students of public schools on
Feb. 4th.
A spelling contest is being arranged
for the schools of the county, 'lhc
first one of a series of four contests
will be given Feb. 4.
I lie words will be selected from
Hick's Champion Speller.
I h< words tor 111st contest wi'l be
selected from the following named
si 1 lions and lessons.
Hurd grade, Section 1, lessons 1 to
25 inclusive and lessons 86 to 110 in­
clusive.
Fourth grade, section 2, lessons I
to 25 inclusive and lessons 80 to 110
inclusive.
Fifth g'ade, section 3, lessons 1 to
25 inclusive and lessons 80 to ¡10 in-
elusive.
Sixth grade, section 4, lessons I to
25 inclusive and lessons 86 to 110 in-
elusive.
Seventh grade, section 5, lessons 1
to 25 inclusive and lessons 8(> to 110
inclusive.
Eighth grade, section 6, lessons I
to 25 inclusive and lessons 80 to Ito
inclusive.
For high school students the words
lor contest will be selected from
'Minimum Spelling Requirements for
the schools of Oregon." For Feb. 4,
the first column on pages 4 to 7 in­
clusive will form basis for contest
list.
Contests for two divisions for those
not attending school who arc under
twenty years of age arc also planned,
hirst division: 1 hose who have not
completed the eighth grade. These
will spell the same words as the 8th
grade 1 hose who have completed the
eighth grade will lie classed in the
second division. Such contestants will
have the same words l
as _ the high
school. Flic words for this
J.lj contest
will be in the hands of the teacher
and may lie procured by those wish-
ing to < nter by making application to
any teacher in the comity. Contcst-
ants in both of these divisions are re­
qmstnl to appear
.
......................
at the nearest
.i nd building on the afternoon 1 1..'
of
I''
4, that tlie contest words may be
v ritten with the school contestants.
1< ichers will observe from the
al ovc planned contest that it is pre­
sumed lh.it all gi.nfis of school will
be working on lesson 86 in their re-
M'cetivc sections If any arc not do­
ing so, and you decide to enter these
Contests, it is suggested that lessons
. ’ to no inclusive be made the basis
lor class recitation work from
late
until Feb. 4.
\ ou will also observe that lessons
to 25 inclusive arc included for the
purpose of requiring a review of the
work passed over since the beginning
ot this term of school
This review
mat be done nt a way best suited to
your school,
lhc two divisions for non-attending
rx» be
k- clawedI
.»I.... J w i • h
. those
. 0
pupils «,11 not
u it I'H.Im.r
1.1. .
•
.
attending although
they
have the 1
same words Separate reports will be
made for these divisions,
divisions
Complete details with reference to
the aoon
be ",ailfd ,he ,cach-
ers
S. Buel, County Supt.
Hv appropriating sufficient money
to complete the Bayocean road, that
takes all the wind out of our sails
and deprives us of our thunder. This
however, prove, the value of persis­
tent newspaper boosting, for the
»nap shot man was the first to advo­
cate and boost for the road to Bay
ocean—and kept al it. W hen the road
i» complete we believe everybody
<
’ ‘
will acknowledge xve were riLvkt
right tn
in
our citorts The snap shot man from
now on will boost tor hard surfaced
roads and that every year $100.000,
be taken from the road fund for that
purpose A, to where the hard surfac- 1
ing
care wry
very in-
lit-
- should^be
-— -- done, we v«iv
He about that. Our efforts will be to
get as much hard surfacing
pos-
»ible without increasing taxation,
,.,v.
The System.
I
which we think can be done hv not I
«tartin-------
g new road projects for several W hen a man has built a bam__
years. The
_______
r shot man believes
snap
lax him’
this should interest
every RWvd road \\ hen a man has cleared a farm—
bos>ster and every taxpayer, f
lax him!
ar every
mile of hard surface road that
, V hex he lays another roof.
con-
•tructed it means a considerable
\\ hen he glows another hoof.
sav-
mg tn maintenance charges
Hustle ‘round and gët\\ë'pro«>f,
Too
much road money i, going out
I hen tax him!
for j
mamtenance. owing to the inc
Has • man some idle earth—
»"d heavy trav.l on the ntah,
_
Don’t tax him!
through the county, and all O(lr
I hough its
up -n worth
•* much money as possibl,
»hould he used to eliminate
this '
Dont tax him!
heavy dram on the road fund Prob­ I cl him reap what other sow,
able we *|Ul| r..el wj,|, ,OTnr o.,.,,.
I,
nuher chump*. you know!
sit.on.
He did in the Hayocsait .¿ad I " ,hc-
H>v would go.
, And tax him!
•»
The County Clerk.
The County Clerk has collected
fees, fines and scalp bounties, as ap­
pears upon his fee books, as follows:
Oct., Nov., Dec.,
1914 ......... $783.10
¡915, Jan to Nov........................426t.¡9
¡915, Nov., Dec., ......................
733-15
Total ................................ $5777-44
Which has all been deposited in the
treasury, the latter item, Jan. 5th,
1916, and this item does not appear
upon the Treasurer’s statement here­
with, as his books w'ere closed before
the Clerk could get his deposit com­
piled. The Clerk has also collected
other scalp bounty money which has
been deposited in the treasury as
shown by the treasurer’s statement.
Registration of Titles.
Treasurer’s
Amounts received during Nov., Dec.
and Oct., 19*4;
Bank Interest ....................
Justice Fines............ ............
Clerk’s Fees ........................
Sheriff tax collections . ...
Use Donkey Engine..........
5 per cent forest rentals . .
Sheriff’s fees and milage
. $317 64
¡60.00
. 7»3- ‘O
5103-35
55-00
. 3O594
2360
i
.... $ 6,808.63
Total .. .
Total .. . .......................$88,697.71
disbursements, Oct.,
Treasurer's
Nov., and Dec., fid­
Redeemed gen. fund Wnts. $20,590.59
Redeemed road warrants .. 14.877-49
i
Redeemed special school war­
818.00
rants .....................................
2.00
Redeemed scalpwarrants ..
2,619.40
Paid State school orders ..
Paid county school orders. 32,627.00
24.25 .
Paid County Fair orders ..
-324-56
Paid school library orders .
'45-05 I
Paid institute orders ..........
72.00
Paid scalp bounty orders .
37-50
Paid game protection
Disburseemnts for
Redeemed county warrants
general fund .....................
Redeemed road War..........
State school orders ........
County school orders ....
Scalp bounty warrants. . . .
School library warrants ..
Game protection .................
Special school orders ....
Nehalem City orders ........
Nehalem Fort orders ....
Forest patrol .......................
Bay City ...............................
Bay City Port .............
Wheeler City.......................
High school warrants ....
Tillamook City ...................
Tillamook Fort ...................
State taxes paid .................
Indigent soldiers ...............
County Fair .........................
Institute orders...................
"
Total disbursements ..
Balance Jan. 1st, 1915 ...
This balance is deposited as follows!
First National Bank Tilla­
mook ................................. $6,263.15
Tillamook Co. Bank ........... 9,054.38
First Bank Bay City ........... 856.61
Nestucca Valley Bank ....... 1,582.31
Nehalem Valley Bank......... 1,174.1
Total disbursements ... $7.137-84
Balance in treasury Jan. I, 19'5.
$16,829.87.
Treasury Receipts for 1915.
Amounts received during 1915.
From roads ....................... $
2.50
Bank interest .........................
1,360.66
Sheriff’s fees and milage ..
77-4°
Sheriff’s taxes collected.... 17.733-98
Motor vehicles ....................
567-62
Clerk’s fees ...........................
4.261.19
Treas. tax collections ........... 228,523.07
Error in Warrant ................
21.25
Use of Co. Dredge ............
200.00
Assesor’s collection tax ...
123.00
J. P. Fines .............................
258.50
5 per cent land sales...........
68.68
Scalp bounty ........................
139-25
State schools ......................
3.9°4-25
County fair fund ................
93°-49
Rent of road scrapers........
29.00
Yamhill road refund ..........
6,706-7'
Total ........................... $18,9304
Certified checks to Souther n Paciíú
No. 1437 .................................. $830.«
No. 1453 ................................ 390«
Total...................................... $i,220.J
Th? Treasurer showed me the ban!
statements evidencing these balanctj
January 1st, 1915.
The books and accounts of the set!
eral officers of Tillamook Count«
have been most excellently kept duJ
ing the time covered by this audit. I
Excepting the amount in the hand
of the Assessor all the county nioneil
has been properly accounted for aw
the books evidence the most pains­
taking care and attention on the part
of the officers and their assistants
who have worked upon them.
Joseph H. Wilson,
Certified Public Accountant.
Total receipts............
Balance in Treasury Jan.
ist, 1915 ...........................
Total
Statement showing the expenditures of Tillamook County' from Octobe
1st, 1914 to January 1st, 1916. Compiled from the warrant Registers 11
the office of County Clerk.
Item
WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE GENERAL FUNDS.
Oct-Nov. Jan-July J ulv Deci
1915 I
1915.
Dec. 1814
Bridges....................................
Reads and Highways ...
.. .. $6,056.75
.......... 2 404.72
Justice Court........................
Clerk’s office ......................
Sheriff's office........................
Surveyor’s office................
School Superintendent ...
Treasurer................................
County Court Commissioners..............
Coroner....................................
Assessor ....................
Court House and Jail ....
Insane .....................................
Elections ...............................
Printing................................
Juvenile Court....................
County Poor .........................
Court Expense ........ ..........
Teachers’ Examinations .
Truant Officer......................
Refunded Tuxes..................
Health Officer....................
Forestry Department........
healed Weights and Measures............
I ndemnity..............................
Sourgrass Survey...............
Stock Indemnity..........
County Veterinary......
Widows Pensious.......... ..
Fire Warden
....................
County Audit-Treasurer’s Col............
Couuty Fair........................
Farm Adv. Work
Relief ........................................
..........
...........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
84.05
833.10
853.99
1,035.82
613.33
638.67
1,139.:»
196.75
822 73
448.37
20,67
1,477.71
72.93
447.25
1,897.82
1,677 93
2,672.79
870.85
2 272.82
1,485.70
66.25
1,800.64
2,457 71
6.05
1,054 93
1,505,56
..........
..........
376.75
27.03
...........
(3.64
1,164 OO
10 19
39 00
25 93
Under the Torrens law the Clerk
registers titles when so decreed by
the Circuit Court, and enters trans­
fers of registered titles upon presen­
tation of deed transferring the title.
There have been no titles registered
the last fifteen months, but there
have been, in Oct., Nov., and Dec.,
1914, transfers from No. 393 to 432
entered, and for ¡915 from No. 433
to 543 entered.
The clerk has, in each case, record­
ed a deed between the parties and the
transfer fees have been docmed paid
by the fee paid for recording the
deed, which is $¡.20 each. Whereas,
by simply filing the deed and regist­
ering the transfer the fee would be
50 cents each.
There is no settled opinion in Ore­
gon regarding these title registrations,
some attorneys contending that when
a deed in a register title is recorded,
it takes the title out from the opera­
tion of the Torrens Law, and other
attorneys contend that unless the
deed is recorded the legal title rests
in the last owner of record. It will
probably require either the modifica­
tion or repeal of the Torrens law, or
else a decision of the Supreme Court
to settle this question.
Totale.,
I have checked out all the sources
Total ...
of income of the county clerk, com­
paring the fee books with the original Road District No. 1....
records, where county money is in­
Total............................
volved, and the accounts of the Clerk
in relation to naturalization business, Road District No. 2
and Game Warden Licenses, with
Total ...........................
his exhibits of the same, and find
that he has properly accounted for all Road District No. 3
the funds coming into his hands by
Totali.................. ..
virtue of his office.
1 have examined his issue of war­
Totals
Total .
rants to the treasury and find he has
issued the same as directed by the
court.
I or the satisfaction of certain heavy­
taxpayers 1 have compiled a state­
ment of the expenditures of the
county from Oct. 1st, 1914, to fan
1st, ¡916. showing the amount drawn
on the general fund. $69.381.o6. and
the amounts drawn on the road fund
$183,220.82. and I make this statement
under another cover, it being no part
, an accounting contemplated un­
der the act of 1915.
I have ftirnished no one except the
court, with this statement.
1
$167.89
611.36
$
1
iJ
309.1«
1 8.86.39
2. 135 11
3,512.61
1,060.21
506. fl
1,940.31
99 31
1,236 51
1,312.51
*>9.
10. ol
151 01
58.2|
1,255 M
4 4'1
10 ool
9.31
75.(0
75.00
592.59
..........
52.48
43 75
..........
..........
285.00
210 00
85.00
140. CO
510.00
..........
........
652.28
500.00
89.75
1,500.00
875.00
55.00
679.44
125.00
350(0
830 00
286.00
2,467 20
750 CO
105.00
$25,686.98 (22.771.44
$69,384 06
...
3,802.37
10,534.94
29,982 27
Al 1,2'9 I
...
5,035 47
14,108 C6
(52,885.12
$82.028.65
7 782 59
7,692.24
41,427 76
$56 902.50
$37,546.07 $57,692.22 $157.066,5»
.......................................... $252,634.8»
J oseph H. W ilson ,
Certified Public Accountant.
F IRE ! FIRE I ! FIRE !! I
The Sheriff.
.1 '¿i;vc.”a"""ed all the receipts in
the Sheriff s office, and have com­
pared them with the tax collecting
.rhT<nr’^r ,af.
a"d «"<« th"1
the Sheriff collected from
Oct. ¡st,
'914. to Jan. ist >9*6, the following
taxes:
Old delinquents .
$ 20Q 33
1008
•. .
58.03
1009
• •• •
207.68
>910
• • • •
I22.O9
¡911
••••
592.16
1912
I.611.O3
1913
II 17458
<9'4
■ . 168,862.43
I otal .............. ,............. $182,86233
1 hese taxes were deposited
larlv each month i„ ,;,r lrtasurv
i.,.!,
Inifn,rd* th* deposi,s for Oct.. Nov
• id I cc, 1014. amounting to $stot it-
$?8L83™3jUn,,"K ‘° *'77-733««- Toui
Tk
x
PI l/r
WE
HOPE FIRE
WON’T COME
to your home during the coming year,
but there is a possibility that it may,
and if it does you should be prepared
for the consequences. It seems to us
so foolish when a man says he doesn’t
need fire insurance, that he has nev­
er had a tire and don’t expect to have
one. When a fire starts you can never
tell where it will end. Be prepared in
any event by taking out a fire insur­
ance policy.
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
<1
The Insurance Man.”
I'UOXE CS.
CALL ON I S.
WRITE VS.
TODD HOTEL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Fe*s ,nd
he ,henfl_ has collected fee,
milage, as follows*
and
BREAD
_
TH* Treatury.
19U tn
co,,ic,id ‘«e» for
v, hieb H h
a'"<>"nt of $228,532.97.
vv hich items were audited last «nrine
or M.mm-r, And this money appear
ColtÄ'’
-Ctty
a*
made of Yamhill Family Blend Flour is
a l’.fe giving food. It cannot be out-
ilissed ¡it the price and equal to many of the higher priced
hard wheat flour on the market.
health^ 7a“! VOUr b°-V” nnd Kirl’ lo «rOW
«nd
Tee»«nr*r*« Receipts,
Pabncr on hand Oct. ist.
>914.
$?AI 39.0Ä.
MaMaMOMCMMMOOOOaOOQOOMMl