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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 17.
MASTER’S SALE.
The South Half (S.54), and
The North Half of the North Half
(N.J4 of N.J4).
Section Eighteen (18).
The East Half of the West Half
(E.54 of W.54),
___
the (2),
Southwest
Lot or Two
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(S.W;54 of N.W.54), and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (W.J4 of S.W.54).
Section Nineteen (19).
The Northeast Quarter (N.E.J4),
'Ihe East Halt of the Southeast
Quarter (E.J4 of S.E.54),
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (S.E.54 of N.W.
J4), and
Lots One (1) and Two (2), or the
West Half oi the Northwest Quarter
(W.54 of N.W.54).
Section twenty (20).
of the
The Northwest Quarter
_
Southeast Quarter (N.W.54 <J> S.E.
54),
the North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (N.J4 of SAV.J4),
54),
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (S.W.54 of S.W.
54), and
Ihe North Half (N.54).
Section Twenty-one (21).
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (N.W.54 of N.W.
54),
'Ihe Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SW.J4 of S.W.
Notice is hereby given, that pursu­
ant to the directions of a decree
rendered m the District Court of the
United States for the District of Ore­
gon, on the 10th of July, 1916, in a
cause wherein First Trust and Sav­
ings Bank and Emil K. Boisot w*::e
complainants and wherein Tillamook
Flintier and Logging Company was
defendant, the undersigned on the
19th day of August, 1916, at the
hour of 3.30 p.m., will sell at tii«
front door of the County Court
House oí T illamook County, Oregon,
at T illamook, in said County anil
State, all of the following described
real property, tv-wit:
LANDS
1N
WASHINGTON
COUNTY OREGON.
In Township One (1) North, Range
bix (fl) West.
Section Thirty-five (35)
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter (N)4 of N.E. 54),
_...................
ihe ...............
Southwest
Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (S.W.54 of N.W.
54), and the
Northwest Quarter of the South-
West Quarter (N.W.% of S.W. 54).
Section Thirty-Six (36)
The Northwest Quarter (N.W. 54).
In Township One (1) North, Range
Five (5) West.
:
Section T wenty (20).
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (N. 54 of S.W. 54)
„
The Northwest Quarter of the w.
1 he East Half of the West Half
Southeast Quarter (N.W.54 of S.E.
(E.54
of
W.54),
and
54) and the
The East Half (E.54).
__ __ Quarter
______ of
__ the North­
Southwest
Section Twenty-Two (22).
east Quarter (S.W. 54 of N.E. 54).
The Northeast Quarter (N.E.54),
In Township Two (2) North, Range
and
Six (O) West.
The West Half (W.54).
Section Sixteen (16).
Section Twenty-three (23).
The West Half (W. 54) and
The Southeast
Quarter of the
The Southeast Quarter (S.E. 54)-
In Township One (•) South, Range Northeast Quarter (S.E.54 of N.E.54)
The Northwest Quarter (N.W.54),
Six («) West.
and *
Section Two (2).
The East Half of the Southeast
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three
(3) and Four (4), or the North Half Quarter (E.J4 of S.E.54).
Section Twenty-six (26).
of the North Half (N.54 of N.J4).
The Southwest Quarter (S.W.54),
Section Four (4).
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), and
Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Eleven i The East Half of the East Half
(E.54 of E.54).
(11) and Twelve (12), and
I
Section Twenty-seven (27).
The Southwest Quarter (S.W. 54)-
All of the Section.
LANDS IN TILLAMOOK COUN­
Section Twenty-Eight (28).
TY, OREGON.
All of the Section.
In Township One (1) North, Range
Section Twenty-nine (23)
Seven (7) West.
i
All of the Section.
I
Section Three (3).
Section Thirty (30).
The South Half of the Northwest II
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.54),
*
Quarter (S.54 of N.W ¡4) and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or I The East half of the Northeast
(E.54 of N.EJ4),
the North Half of the Northwest Quarter
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (N.54 of N.W.54).
Quarter (E.54 of S.W.54),
Section Four (4).
The Southeast
Quarter of the
Lots One (1) and Two (2), or the
North Half of the Northeast Quarter Northwest Quart-r (S.EJ4 of N.W.
54),
(N.!4 of N.E.54).
I
Lot Two (2), or the Southwest
The Timber on the Southeast Quar­ I Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter
ter of the Northeast Quarter (S.E.J4
(S.W.54 of N.W.54), und
of N.E.54).
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
The Timber on the North Half of
the Southeast Quarter (N.)4 of S.E. the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (W.54 of S.W. 54).
54 ). and
Section Thirty-one (31).
The Timber on the Southeast Quar­
The Southeast Quarter (S.E. 54),
ter of the Southeast Quarter (S.E.54
The East Half of the West Hait (E.
of S.E.J4).
I 54 of W.J4), and
Section Nine (9).
Lo’s One (1), Two (2), Three (3),
The West Half of the Northeast
and Four (4), or the West Half of
Quarter (W.J4 of N.E.54), and
The East Half of the Northwest the West Half (W.J4 of W.J4).
Section Thirty-two (32).
1
Quarter (E.54 of N.W.54).
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.54) and
In Township Two (2) North, Range
The West Half (W.J4).
Seven (7) West.
I
Section Thirty-three (33).
I
Section One (1).
The East Half (E.54),
The South Half of the Northwest
The Northwest Quarter
Quarter (S.J4 of N.W.54), and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or and
The North Half of the Southwest
the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (N.54 of S.W.54).
Quarter (N.!4 of N.W.bi­
Section Thirty-four (34).
section Two (2).
The West Half (W.J4),
The South Half of the South Half
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.54) and
(S.G of S.54)
The West Half of the Northeast
I lie South Half of the North Half
Quarter (W.54 of N.E.54).
(S O of N.!4), and
Section Thirty-five (35).
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3)
The West Half ot the West Half
and Four (4), or the North Half of
(W.54 of W.54).
the North Half (N.54 of N.J4).
In Township Two (2) North, Range
Section Three (3)
Eight (S) West.
The South Half of the Northwest
Section Thirteen (13).
Quarter (S.'S of N.W.54),
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.54).
1 he Southeast Quarter
of the
Section Twenty-three (23),
Southwest Quarter (S.E.¡4 of S.W. I i
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.54).
54),
»
Section Twenty-four (24)
T he North Half of the Southwest
The North Half (N.54).
Quarter (N.'j of SAY.1/«),
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.54) I The West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (W.54 of S.E.¡4), and
ihe Southwest Quarter (S.W.54).
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
Section Twenty-five (25).
the North Half of the Northwest
The Southeast Quarter (S.E.^) and
Quarter (N.'i of N.W.54).
The North Half (N.54).
Section Four (4).
Section Twenty-six (26).
The Southeast
____
Quarter
of the
The North Halt ot the Northeast
Southeast quarter (S.E.54
,-,4 of S.E.54),
The West Halt of
_? the
.1— Southeast Quarter (N.54 of N.E.54),
the Southeast Quarter of the
Quarter (W.54 of S.E.54),
The Southwest Quarter (S.W.54) Northeast Quarter (S.E.54 of N.E.%)
The Northeast Quarter of the
Lot One (1), or the Northeast Northwest Quarter (N.E.)'« of N.
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter W.54), and
Ihe Southeast Quarter (SE.%).
(N.E.)« of N.E.J4).
Section Twenty-seven (27)
Section Five (5).
The Southwest Quarter of the
The East Half of the Southeast
Northeast Quarter (S.W.54 of N.
Quartii (E.l4ot S.E.54).
E.54)
Section Seven (7).
--
— — • ..MI.
1 he —
East
Half v,
of ,*,v
the Southwest
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (E.54 of S.W.54),
Quarter (S.!4 of N.E.54),
Fhe Southeast Quarter (S.E.54),
The Northwest Quarter of the
I he East Half of the Southwest
Southwest Quarter (N.W.5« of S.W.
Quarter (E.'j of S.W.5Í),
54), apd
The Southeast
Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (S.E.54 of N.W. I The Northwest Quarter (N.W.54).
Section Twenty-eight (28).
54), and
All of the Section.
Lots Three (3) and Four (♦), or
Section Twenty-nine (29)
the West Half of the Southwest
All of the Section.
Quarter (W.'S of S.W.54).
Section Thirty (30).
Half
Section Eight (8).
The West Half of the East
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NE.54 of N.E.54) (W.'i of E.54),
The East Half of the West Half
Fhe South Half (S.54), and
The South Half of the North Half (E.)4 of W.54).
Lot Two (2), or the Southwest
(S.54 of N.54).
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
Section Nine (9).
(S.W.54 of N.W’Ji), and
The West
"
Half
” ’ (W.54),
(W.H).
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
Northeast
Quarter (N.E.%),
The "
‘
The West Half of the Southeast the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (W.«4 of S.W.54).
Quarter (W.54 of S.E.54), and
Section Thirty-one (31).
The Southeast Quarter of the
The East Half (E.54),
Southeast Quarter (S.E.54 of S.E.54)
The East Half of the West Half
Section Ten (10).
The Southeast Quarter of the (E.54 of W.54),
Lots One (1) and Two (2), or the
Northwest
tst Quarter (S.E.54
(S.E.Mi i of N.W.
West Half of the Northwest Quarter
54). and
(W.K of N.W.'«). and
The South Half (S.54).
I Lot Three (3), or the Northwest
Section Eleven (11).
of the Southwest Quarter
All of the Section.
I Quarter
(N.W >« of S.W.54).
Section Fourteen (14).
All Section Thirtv-two (32)
The South Half of the Southwest
of the Section.
Quarter (S.54 of S.W.54).
All Section Thirty-three (33)
Section Fifteen (15).
of the Section.
The Fast Half of the Southeast
All Section Thirty-four (34)
Quarter (F.'i of S.E.54),
of the Section.
The West Half of the Southwest
Section Thirty-five (35)
Quarter (W’.'4 of S.W %), and
The Northeast Quarter (N.E.%)
The North Half (N.W).
and.
Section Seventeen (17).
Í
The Southwest Quarter (S.W. 54).
In Township Two (2) North, Range
Nine (») West.
Section Ten (10).
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (S.E.54 of S.E.54).
Section Fifteen (15).
The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter (E.54 of N.E.54),
Ihe Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (N.E.54 of S.E.
)4), and
The Southwest Quarter (S.W.54).
In Township One (1) South, Range
Six («) West.
Section Six (6)
Lots Three (3), Five (5), Six (6).
Eleven (11), Thirteen
(13) and
Fourteen (14), and
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (E.!4 of S.W.J4).
COUNTY,
LANDS
IN LANE
OREGON.
In i Township Twenty-Three (22)
South Range Three (3) West.
Section Eighteen (18).
The West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (W.J4 of S.E.54), and
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (E.54 of S.W.54),
Section Twenty-eight (28)
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S(4 of N.E.%),
The Northwest Quarter
~
of the
N.E.
Northeast Quarter (N.W.54 of --------
54), arid
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (S.E.54 of N.W.
54).
Also all th< right, title, and interest
of the defendant, Tillamook Timber
and Logging Company, in and to any
of the lands above described, and in
and to any of the timber on any of
the lands above described, and in and
to any of the lands the timber on
which is above described, together
with all lumber mills, lumber mil)
plants, including planing mills, saw
mills, boilers, boiler rooms, kilns,
power houses, machine shops, and all
other houses, buildings, structures,
engines, machinery, and apparatus of
every kind and character (except
rights of way, property and appur­
tenances of railroad companies not
owned by the defendant, Tillamook
Timber and Logging Company, and
except public roads) situated upon or
connected with the said lands and
real estate, or any portion thereof,
with all rights of way, easements,
water rights, with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging or appertaining.
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of realizing $3,291,606.27,
with interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from July 10th, 1916,
and the costs and disbursements al­
lowed the above named complainants
in the above entitled cause, and the
expenses of effecting the said sale.
In case the said moneys shall be
realized by a sale of a part of the
said property, the remainder of the
property above described will not be
sold.
Pursuant to the directions of the
said decree the undersigned will ac­
cept no bid unless the bidder shall
deposit with the undersigned, either
in cash, or in a check certified by a
National or State Bank or Trust
Company situated in the City
of
Ghicago, Illinois, the City of New
York, New York, or the City of Port­
land, Oregon, in an amount equal to
at least twenty per cent of the bid in­
terposed; provided, that no deposit
will be accepted in the sum of less
than $5,000.00, and that no deposit
will be required in excess of $25,000.-
00. In case any bidder or purchaser
shall fail to make good his bid within
the time allowed therefor by the de­
cree above referred to or by any order
passed by the undersigned pursuant
to the directions of the said decree,
then the deposit made by such bidder
shall be forfeited as a penalty for
such failure.
The said sale will be made subject
to the confirmation of the above en­
titled court and to the redemption
provided by law. It will also be made
subject to and in accordance with the
provisions and directions contained in
the said decree.
Dated July 17th, 1916.
WALLACE McCAMANT,
Master in Chancery.
Notice
of
Sheriff’s Sale of
Property.
Real
Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
tue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Tillamook, dated
the 15th day of July, 1916, upon a
judgment rendered in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Multnomah, on the 5th
day of May, 1916, in the cause where­
in P. H. Stevenson was plaintiff and
Tillamook Land and Investment, and
Tillamook Cranberry Company were
defendants, in favor of said plaintiffs
and against said defendants, and
commanding me to satisfy the bal­
ance now due on said judgment,
amounting to the sum of 1684.57, to­
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from
the 5th day of May, 1916, and the
costs of and accruing upon such ex­
ecution, out of the sale of the proper­
ty of the said defendants;
Now, therefore, 1 have duly levied
upon, and on the 19th day of August,
1916, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the front
door of the County Court House in
Tillamook City, Oregon, I will sell,
at public auction, to the highest bid­
der, fot cash in hand, the real prop­
erty of said defendants, situated li
Tillamook County, Oregon, described
as follows, to-wit:
Tracts 1, 2, 3, of Lot 1.
Tracts 4, 5, of Lot 2;
Tracts 1, 2 3, 4 5, of Lot 5;
Tracts 1, 3. of Lot 11;
Tracts 1, 2, of Lot 13; Tract 3 of
Lot 18;
Tract I 3 of Lot 21;
Tract 2 I of Lot 22;
Tract 6 < of Lot 24; and
Tract I 5 of Lot 27;
All in the tract platted as Marsh
lands in Sections 24 and
___ 25, Town
ship 5 South, Rang* 11 West of W.
M
Dated July 20th, 1915.
H Crenshaw, Sheriff of
Tillamook County, Oregon.
First publication July 20, 1916
Ijist publication August 17. 1916.
Jitney Service: Auto !or hire at all
hours. Phone <jJ Day— T54J night
Lee Slyter.
1916
I can enter the competitive field at a
i
I profit despite the drawbacks of the
La Follette law. This may be looked
In the Circuit Court of the State of ' John Brown cannot pay the money he upon as good argument and good
owes,
Oregon for '1 illamook County.
business, but the question very natur-
“On account of the war.
W. S. Terry, Plaintiff
tlly arises: What is to happen after
The
cook
want
’
s
ten
dollars
a
week,
vs.
the war has ended and the enormous
or
she
goes,
Pearl Terry, Defendant
fleet of active transports and intern­
"On account of the war.”
To Pearl Terry, the above named
ed vessels of the various nations are
,
The
baker
reduces
the
weight
of
his
defendant.
restored to normal trade uses?
bread.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
This question will have to be ans­
You are hereby required to appear The butcher sends steak that could wered and answered right if an Amer­
muster as lead,
and answer the complaint filed again­
ican merchant marine is to become a
st you in the above entitled suit on or The tailor’s wool suits are of shoddy realized fact and it is being commend­
instead,
before the expiration of six weeks
ed to the very earnest attention of
“On account of the war.”
from the date of the first publication
the Department of Commerce. That
of this summons, and if you fail to T he tinner can’t patch up my roof department must find the answer,
where it leaks,
appear and answer, for want thereof,
i'Hence the recent action of the Paci­
"On account of the war.”
the plaintiff will apply to the court
come fic Mail Company is of the highest
for a decree therein for the relief The car that I bought will not
significance for comparative purposes
for six weeks,
prayed for in the complaint, which is
between the abnormal present and an
“On account of the war.”
that the bonds of matrimony existing
uncertain future.
between yourself and this plaintiff be The cost of my shoes mounts each
time I buy,
dissolved and for such other and
"On account of the war."
What is a Farmer?
further relief as the Court may deem The
price on drugs are prodigiously
equitable.
high,
,
•
v
* Every four years the farmer vote is
This summons is published in the
Tillamook Headlight by order of the But when I demur I receive the re­ counted on the speculative basis bv
the leaders of the contending political
ply,
Hon. A. M. Hare, County Judge of
"On account of the war.”
parties. The counts vary and conflict
Tillamook County, Oregon, by an or­
airly for the reason that they are based
And
what
can
I
do
when
they
der dated the fifth day of July, 1916,
largely upon guesswork, stale census
say,
„
requiring publication of this sum­
“On account of the war.”
statistics and a hit or miss conception
mons to be made once a week for six
What
else
can
1
do
but
obligingly
of what a farmer is or is not.
weeks, and the date of the first pub­
I In estimating the farmer vote en-
pay,
. ,
lication is the 6th day of July 1916.
“On account of the war.
masse it has been the custom to in­
Geo. P. Winslow.
Yet
often
I
wonder
what
some
folks
elude all males of voting age in the
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J
will
do
hamlets, villages and towns that are
Last publication August 17, 1916.
When all the world with its warfare so-called agricultural centers, ft takes
through.
in the banker-farmer, the lawyer-
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real And is they
can no longer pass by in farmers, the merchants who sell
Property.
review:
I
more or less exclusively to farmers:
I
“On account of the war!”
it embraces the drifting multitude of
Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
farm hands and tennant farmers, the
tue of an execution and Order of
sale issued out of the Circuit Court Not Very Shrewd Trading for Yan- loafers and ne’er-do-wells of the
towns and villages; and in the en­
of the State of Oregon, for the Coun­
kees.
franchised states it now includes the
ty of Tillamook, dated the 8th day of
July, 1916, in the cause in the said
Twenty-five million dollars seems women farmers and the farmers’
court wherein The Adjustment Bu­ like a pretty big sum of money to pay wives.
It is a vast conglomerated total,
reau of the Portland Association of for these islands in the Dutch West
Credit Men, was plaintiff, and E. E. Indies, in view of both the previous with interests as divergent and to a
considerable
extent as conflicting as
Varnell and Frances J. Yarnell, hus­ negotiations about them and the go­
band and wife, were defendants, upon ing rate of prices for territory acquir­ are the interests of those who dwell
in cities. Economic, social and educa­
a judgment and decree rendered in ed by the United States.
i
said cause on the 27th day of June,
In fact, it looks if the Danes are tional development in the last decade
1916, in favor of said plaintiffs and better traders than the shrewd Yan­ has practically “derubenized” the
against said defendants, for the sum kees in this particular matter. Dick­ “rube vote” as politicians were fond
of $550.09, with interest thereon at ering for the islands has been going of rc.'-i. ...g to it in the not so distant
the rate of 8 per cent per annum from on for half a century. President past.
Stump spouters can no longer ap­
the 3rd day of February, 1916, the Johnson offered $7,500.000 for St.
further sum of $50.00 attorney’s fees Thomas and St. John in 1867, France peal to the farmers vote by simply
and costs and disbursements taxed at having at the time a claim on Santa proclaiming that the American yeo-
$17.45, and commanding me to sell Cruz which it refused to waive. The manary is the backbone of the nation
the hereinafter described real proper­ Danish Parlimcnt unanimously voted and that such and such a party candi­
ty of said defendants, to satisfy the to accept the offer, but the United date will cherish and protect its in­
said sums due under said judgment States Senate repudiated it on behalf terest as the special interests of a
of the United States. In 1902 another class. The real farming farmer of to­
and decree.
Now therefore, in order to satisfy treaty for purchase was signed. It day is alertly aware that whatever ef­
the said judgment and decree, and was ratified by the American Senate, fects the great industry of the nation
the costs and expenses of such sale, the price this time being $5,000,000, effects the great industry of agricul­
I will, on the 19th day of August, but it was rejected by the Danish ture.
1 he politician who can today sep-
1916, at 10 o’clock a.tn., of said day, Landstning twice.
With an offer of $5,000,000 refused erate the farmer vote as an entity
at the front door of the county court
house in Tillamook City, Oregon, sell by Denmark and another of $7,500,- can do so only by happy inspiration.
at public auction, for cash in hand, 0U0 accepted, it is hardly good busi­ He certainly can no longer make use
all of the right, title, estate and in­ ness for the United States now to of such a commodity as the “rube
terest of the said defendants in and raise the offer to $25,000,000. A can­ vote.” It has ceased to be. In its place
to the real property situate in Tilla­ ny horsetrader wouldn’t jump his has come into existence a discriminat­
mook County, Oregon, described as bid that way. He would find out first ing intelligence that will demand na­
follows, to-wit: S. 30 ft. of Lot 3, if he couldn’t get the goods some­ tional welfare above all things and
will refuse to be hoodwinked by the
Block 2; and the S. 30 ft. of Lot 4, where near his former price.
Glancing back over the quotations petty shams and buncombe of politi­
Block 2; and beginning at the S. E.
corner of Lot 3, N. 30 ft. E. 5 ft., S. on acquired territory, too, the present cians.—Country Gentleman.
30 ft., W. 5 ft. to beginning of Lot 4, figure appears to be extremely high.
Block 2, in the town of Tillamook, The three islands for which it is of­ Postmaster to get $¡5 Each for Army
County of Tillamook, State of Ore­ fered have an area of about 138
Recruits.
gon.
square miles. We got Florida from
Spain for $5,000,000; it has 58,680
Dated July 20th, 1916.
Notice has been sent by Postmaster
H. Crenshaw, Sheriff of square miles. Louisiana, which has General Burleson to all postmasters
Tillamook County, Oregon. about 875,000 square miles and com­ of the second, third and fourth classes
First publication July 20, 1916,
prises almost one-third of the present that they will be paid $5 for every
area of the United States, cost $15,- recruit they obtain for the military
Last publication August 17, 1916.
000,000, It contains part or all of the service as a result of a provision in­
present states of Lousiana, Arkansas, serted in the army bill. The notice
Notice of Guardian’s Sale.
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North says:
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colo­
“The postmaster will procure as
In the County Court of the State of rado. Wyoming, Montana and Okla­ )
many desirable applicants for enlist­
Oregon for Linn County.
homa. The price of Alaska’s 590,000 ments as possible in the particular lo­
In the matter of the estate
square miles was $7,200,000, Even cality in which the postmaster resides
and guardianship of
the Gadsden purchase, which includ­ and report the names of such desira­
Charles Murphy
and
ed 45,000 square miles in what arc ble applicants to the recruiting officer
Walter Murphy, Minors.
now New Mexico and Arizona, came
whom the bulletin was received.
Notice is hereby given that under to only $10,000,000. Certainly, the from
recruiting officer will either
and in pursuance of a license and proposal to spend on 138 square miles go “The
or send a competent mem­
order of sale made by the County of doubtfully valuable land nearly ber himself
of his recruiting party to the par­
Court of Linn County, Oregon, on the twice as much as we paid for practic­ ticular
pos.office for the purpose of
24th day of July, 1916, in the above ally all the United States between the examining
the applications procured
entitled matter, authorizing, directing Mississippi and the Rockies is hardiy by the postmaster. Recruiting officers
and empowering the undersigned in keeping with Uncle Sam’s reputa­ will advise the
respective post­
Wm. J. Murphy, as guardian of the tion for being a keen trader.
i masters monthly of the
number of
person and estate of Charles Murphy
The present administration of the recruits procured by such postmasters
and Walter Murphy, minors, to sell United States seems to have lost all as were enlisted, and will certify the
certain real property belonging to the idea of the value of money. It has correctness of the voucher presented
said minors at public or private sale been spending more for everything by such postmaster for procuring the
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, than any previous government dream­ enlistment of recruits.”
I, as such guardian, will, on or after ed of paying out. On top o£ the
the first day of September, 1916, at wasteful appropriations by this and
the office of Dan Johnston, Attorney the present Congress the proposal to
In 1912 the Democrats are howling
at law, in the City of Albany, Linn give $25,000,000 for what $7,500,- terribly because there are a “robber’’
County, Oregon, offer for sale and 000 had been previously accepted is Tariff on print paper and it was sel­
sell at private sale to the highest bid­ no doubt quite in line with recent ling for 2 cents per pound, which
der, for cash in hand, all the right, methods, but it indicates that ¿he they swore was outrageous . Well,
title, interest and estate of said time is at hand to have a guardian they took the "robber” tariff off and
Charles Murphy and Walter Murphy, appointed for our spendthrift
_
_____
now by heck, print paper has gone up
nation-
said minors, in and to the following al daddies. It is pretty generally un­ to 5 cents per pound. And that’s the
described real property, to-wit:
derstood that Denmark wants to get way Democracy always works.
Part of the pre-emption land claim rid of its West Indian holdings, and 4
of D. D. Bailey, in Section 21, in that they are costing it somewhere I Mr. Wilson » remarks on salesman*
Township 1 N. R. 10 W. Will. Merd. around $20,000 a year. Why need we ship and ’.he opportunities ihat have
in Oregon, beginning at a point 12.13 be so ridiculously extravagant in of­ come to the Unitedl States to expand
chains west of the meander corner fering to take a bad bargain off its its commerce are worth considering
between Sections 21 and 22 in said hands? It is questionable whether we merely as coming from the president.
Township’and Range, and on the need the Danish West Indies since They repeat in general what is being
North boundary of the aforesaid the acquisition of Porto Rico, but if preached day in and day out by the
claim, and running thence South 8.75 we must have them let us retain some business
interests that have examined
chains; thence East 3.43 chains; of our traditional shrewdness in get- the situation and formed an estimate
thence South 3.00 chains; thence ting them. ____________
of future possibilities. Mr. Wilson
South 69 degrees West 3.67 chains;
also shows he appreciates the neces­
thence South 8 2 degrees West 2.8 7
Ocean Carrying Rates.
sity of an American merchant marine.
chains; thence North 13,37 chains;
If he will abandon his plan for put­
thence East 2.84 chains, containing
One of many reasons why a large ting the government into the ship­
i
five (5) acres;
proportion of the people of this
ping business and put up to Congress
Also: Commencing at a point 15 try will aid in the selection of coun-
Re- the passage of laws to encourage
rods West from the Meander post of publican Congress the coming „ a No
­ private enterprise in this direction he
Tillamook Bay, between Section 21 vember is to be found in the necessi­ will find no trouble about getting
and 22, running thence West 4. 95 ty for repealing the LaFollctte sea­
chain«; thence South 11.75 chains man’s act or for so amending it that that which we so surely need. While
from which said meander post is a it shall not longer serve to drive the he clings to his present plan business
spruce tree 3 inches jn diameter, American merchant marine from the men in general will have little respect
bearing North 26 degrees East 11 seas. It is not forgotten how within a for his advice on business subjects.
links; thence along the County Road year the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
in Southeasterly direction 8.78 chains after years of rather precarious exis­ Notice of Appointment of Executor.
to a post bearing North 12 degrees tence hauled down its flags and sold
East is a witness tree from
which its ships to the Atlantic traders, giv­ < Notice is hereby given that by »n
said post is a witness tree distant 150 ing as a sufficient reason that it could order of the County Court of the
links from which said post last men­ not, under the new law, compete with State of Oregon, for the County of
tioned is another witness tree bearing the Japanese for western trade. Now Tillamook, made and entered on the
South 38 degrees W’eat, distant from it is understood to have re-entered 28th day of July, 1916, the under­
said post 58 links; thence North 4.50 the field by the acquirement of three signed was appointed executor of the
chains to the place of beginning, con­ ships from the Royal Dutch West ' last will and testament of Jacob Luthi
taining four (4) acres, more or less, Indian Mail Company to replace deceased.
all in Section 21, Lot 4, T. 1 N., R those sold. This recrudescence was
All persons having claims against
Will. ‘ Merd. in Tillamook immediately seized upon by certain the said estate are hereby notified to
10 w. —
County, Oregon,
elements as demonstrating that the present them, properly verified as> re-
July, 1916.
Dated this 25th
Pacific company’s action in retiring I quired by law, to the undersigned at
y. Guardian. from the sea was not sincere.
Wm. J.
I the office of E. J. Claussen, attorney.
City
But the officials have a "come I in Tillamook
____________
, Oregon,
___ „__ , within
To The Voters.
back” contained in their explanitory months after the date of this notice.
Dated the 3rd day of August, 1» •
statement to the effect that the long
I herebv announce my candidacy continuance of the war and the com­
Emil Benscheidt,
...
for the office of District Attorney to mandeering of vessels by the bellig­
Executor oi the last «'»fc
erents has caused such an enormous
be voted for November 7. 1915.
and testament of jacok
advance in freight rates that they
J. R. Callahan.
Luthi, Deceased.
Summons.
Isn't It the Truth,