T illamook headlight , S eptember - t . wie.
SEAL OF OUR UNSON
1
beds IN COLONIAL DAYS.
CADDIES OF THE LINKS.
Notice of Sheriff's Sal«.
Ills Ssttea, a Link Between Settle and
Their Original* Wore Mccsonger Boys
In Old Cdinbu.-.h.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur­
suance of a decree of foreclosure and
order of sale, and execution thereon
issued out of the Circuit Court of
Tillamook County, Oregon, in the
case wherein Tillamook County Bank
is plaintiff and Red Marich is defend­
ant, said decree
being
dated the
18:h day of August, 1916, 1 have
levied upon and will, on Friday, the
22nd day of September, 1916, at the
v ourt House door in Tillamook City,
Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
M., sell at public auction to the high­
est bidder for cash in hand the fol­
lowing described real property situat­
ed in Tillamook County, Oregon, to-
wit: Lots 6, 7, 20, and 21, in Block
13, of Ocean View as the same is
marked and described on the plat
thereof on file in the office of the
County Clerk of said County. The
amount for which said property is to
be scld is >319.11, with 8 per cent
interest, $75.00
attorney's .fees,
$36,20 costs, and the cost of sale.
Dated this August 24th, 1916.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County,
Oregon.
Sofa, Was Sometimee Used.
Toward the close of the seventeenth
Uncle Sam's Mark When He century the bed increased in impor­
tance. a list of the household furuish-
Stamps Official Documents. ■ mgs
of a Salem merchant in 16UQ in­
HISTORY OF ITS ADOPTION.
Franklin, Adams and Jefferson Were
the Men Appointed by John Hancock
to Prepare the Device For the Great
Seal of the United States.
cluded “1 great oaken l>edd, 1 truckle
bi-dii of maple, 1 large sack bottom
build, fl Camhlett bedd curtains. 2 oall-
coe bedd curtains, 8 blankett sheets, 1
paire silk bedd curtains.”
The settee, which was a link i>e-
tween the settle and the sofa, was
sometimes used as a lied. This piece
Oi furniture was both of Imported and
domestic make. The back and seat
were usually incased In turnkey work.
With the exception of the arms and
braces the entire frame was concealed.
The construction of tbe colonial set­
tee was identical with one tyjie of the
renaissance scat From Italy It pass­
ed into France and from France to
rng.aud. Holland had no part in its
development.
From the Italian palace of the six­
teenth century to the New England
home of the seventeenth was a far­
away cry. and yet, barring crude work­
manship. the colonial bench was a
faithful copy of the renaissance de­
sign. The Dutch settlers were unfa­
miliar with this settee, as they also
were with the New England settle.—
Argonaut.
Originally the caddy of the present
day golf links appears to have beeu
quire another Individual, engaged iti
another line of activity. Gadflies iu
the remote past were me st ..-er laiys
In old Edinburgh
Gutlierni around
the famous Edinburgh eras <. where
all important messages u are reo I anil
many public ceremonies wc.e belli—
i .- i i ’as which i.as the v-rj center of
tie oil city—tlie fuddles In their rag­
ged < lot lies waited to l-e cui| o; < '
The chief merchants of th.' city, the
I
lending official pers; ns. the me i of
learning uuil of talent, the n >bles. the
lairds, the clergymen—r. II clustered
about the cross during certain hours of
the day, and very ofte i some one
wished to send a parcel cr message to
another part of the town, or a stranger
to Edinburgh wanted to be directed.
Here was where tbe cad lies were ap­
pealed to. These buys might be trust­
ed with any duty with which they
were charged. They were veritable
street directories. A visitor to the
town would often engage a cadilie to
be wholly at his bidding, as the boy's
knowledge of the place was invalua­
ble.
But. unless this visitor were most
cautions, lie would suddenly discover
that his caddie, in ailditiou to bis vast
knowledge of Edinburgh, knew also
all about his employer—where he
tame from, what was his business In
Edinburgh, his family connections, his
tastes and preferen« es —Exchange.
The founders of our government did
nothing without careful deliberation,
and we are told that the adoption of a
seal for the United States was as care
fully considered us the framing of tbe
Declaration of Independence. It was
adopted during the period of tbe Con
federacy, several years before tbe adep-
tion of the constitution, but not till
after several years' deliberation.
On the 4tb of July. 1776. after the
Declaration of Independence bad been
finally acted upon. John Hancock, pres
ident of the congress, appointed Benja
mln Franklin. John Adams and Thom-
as Jefferson a committee “to prepare a
device for the great seal of the United
States of America." A seal was not
needed tor ornameut or show, but to
certify the official commissions soon to
be Issued by the United States. The
THE OLD HURDY GURDY
committee took up tbe matter at once.
Each of t’he members of the commit
tee had some ideas of his own. and Crude Musical Instrument That Led Up
to the Hand Organ.
they called in an artist of Philadelphia
The early type of hurdy gurJy orig­
to help them formulate a design. This
LIVING AEROPLANES.
artist was Pierre Simltierrl. a patriotic inated in Germany during the ninth
Swiss, who was doing some excellent eentury and under the name of bauren Wherein Birds Differ From Flying Ma­
portrait painting In tbe then capital leyer (peasant's lyre) attained great
chines Mac's by Man.
popularity throughout Europe, falling
city of the country.
It would be a mistake to suppose
Into
a
decline
only
at
the
beginning
of
The Swiss drew a design, which was
that the bird's wings enable ft to fly.
discussed by the committee, after the last century. Even today a slight­ If wings spelled flying any of us could
which each member suggested addi­ ly modernized type of this instrument attach a pair and soar into the air.
tions or changes, which were incorpo­ may be seen upon the streets of the
Tbe hollow bones of the birds make
rated by Jefferson in a report in.--.de to smaller towns of Savoy.
light bodies, but they arc attached to
Tbe
instrument
consisted
of
a
violin-
congress on Aug. 10. 1776. This report
a rigid backbone, whlc h forms the
was in heraldic language, describing like frame and sounding board, provid­ main feature of the bird's body. This
the shield, crest, dexter, legend, etc. ed with from three to six strings. The gives tbe central firmness, and tbe
The following is an extract of this re­ music was | rodui-ed by a small crank muscles do tlio rest. The wings bal­
actuated wooden wheel, whose reslned
port:
ance their owners, and the tall nets
“The great seal should cn one side edge bore against tlie strings. The as a rudder for steering. Often enough
two
outer
strings
were
keyed
iu
uni
­
have the arms of the Unite ! States of
tile bird seems to use its tail us a sort
America, which arms should be as fol son and when tlie wheel was revolved of brake.
lows: The shield has six quarters—the gave forth a bass note which served as ) It is interesting to compare the bird
first an enameled rose, for England: a musical background. The remaining ; with tlie product of mail's skill—tbe
the second u thistle proper, for Scot­ strings were attached to keys, by which aeroplane. To begin with, there Is no
land: tbe third a harp, for Ireland: their tension and their tone might be aeroplane made which copies tbe up
the fourth n fleur-de-lis. for France: j varied. This adjustment was-the only and down motion of the bird's wings,
the fifth the imperial eagle, for Ger- control possessed by tiro | layer.
all onr machines having fixed wings,
many: the sixth the crowned lion. for I Needless to say. (he hurdy gurdy was or planes.
suited
only
to
the
mo3t
elementary
of
Holland—pointing out the countries
But naturally man tried to copy the
from which the colonies have been selections. While originally much used living Cl. : s around him
He made
at
fetes
and
celebrations,
it
later
was
peopled."
wlnns of feathers, etc.. < onne-ted them
After describing other details, as the used only by itinerant street musi­ with h's shoulders and legs atid found
Goddess of Liberty, the initial letters cians. a position now occupied by I that his muscles could not raise hlui
of the colonies, etc., the report said. its successor—the baud organ.—Pitts­ I an inch.
“Crest, the eye of Providence in a burgh Times.
The muscles, or motors, which now
radiant triangle, whose glory extends
drive him through the air areas strong
over the shield and beyond the fig
Earliest Cold Storage.
as 2tlO horses, so no wonder lie failed
ures: motto. *E Pluribus Unum.' ” "*
In Macaulay's essay on "Lord Ba­ I at first. Even the bird, with a body
For some reason or oilier congress cou” he points out that in 1620 the so perfectly formed for flight, has fly­
referred this device back to the com­ subject of his memoir tried the experi­ ing muscles equal in weight to all its
mittee for further report. Franklin I ment of stuffing a fowl with snow to other muscles put together.—Pearson's
had proposed for a motto “Rebellion to I prevent it from putrefying and in car­ Weekly.
Tyrants Is Obedience to God." Adams rying out the work caught cold, from
proposed Hercules leaning on a club, which he died. Macaulay adds: “In
Dean Cwift and the Ccok.
while all the virtues and nearly all the Ibe last letter that lie ever wrote, with
There Is a good story about Dean
vices grouped about him In different fingers which, ns lie said, could not Swift apropos of the value of never
attitudes. His design would have been steadily hold a pen, be did not omit to overdoing anything, The dean's cook
a monstrosity and laughingstock. Jef­ mention that the experimeut of the one day overroasted the leg of mutton
ferson's composite design simplified snow had succeeded excellently veil.” for dinner, and In consequence she
matters, and It was he who suggested If. however, we turn to nature there was summoned to the dining*room.
tbe motto “E Pluribus Unum."
are Instances In Siberia of mammoths "Cook.” said the dean In a pleasant
This was in August. 1776. The war preserved in ice so that their flesh is voice, "this leg of muttou is overdone.
Boon absorbed the attention and noth still eatable from a period probably Take it back and do it less.”
ing further was done about tbe seal coeval with the first appearance of
"Impossible, your reverence!" ex
until March. 1779. when a committee man on this globe. If the Romans claimed the cook.
of three was appointed to consider and brought to their banquets the dalntie«
"Well." replied her master, "suppos-
report on tbe subject This committee of the known world, had they not some Ing it hud been underdone, you could
reported in favor of a shield with thir­ knowledge of cold storage?—Louduu easily have done it more."
“Certainly, your reverence ”
teen diagonal stripes, alternately re.l 8|>ectator.
"Then." said the dean, "let this be a
and white, a constellation of thirteen
Fat Men Popular In Japan.
lesson to you. if you commit a fault
stars, a figure of Li! erty and the motto
In this country when a man of aver­ always take care that it is a fault
“Bello vel I’ace raratus" ("Ready for
age height takes on girth until bis which will admit of a remedy.”
war or for peace”).
This report also was recommitted, weight runs up to 300 pounds or so
and it was nearly a year before the his friends have grave doubts about
Rainbcws.
matter came up again Not to follow his condition and advise him to diet iu
The time of day or the state oí
order
to
bring
back
a
slim
elegance
through repeated discussions and re­
weather when a rainbow appears is
jections of several designs, tbe present of figure. In Japan the contrary is believed by many | e :>'c to be an l’i
seal was not adopted till June 20. 1782 true. If a man can carry 300 pounds filiation of future weather conditions
of flesh with any agility he Is of the According to nu oi l rime, a rainbow
It was the wora of a young Amori
can artist. William Barton by name, material from which heroes arc manu­ In the 'morning warns the shepherds
wbo followed in many respects the de factured, and if be caji work up to to be prepared for rain shortly; an
sign submitted by Jefferson sii years the -100 or 475 pound notch and be­ evening rainbow points to fine weath­
before, but simpliDeJ it. lie retained comes a wrestler be is in the running er the next day. Saiiors believe that
the eagle, a bundle of arrows in one for the championship. Wrestling is to a rainbow In the wind Is a sure sign
talon and an olive branch in the other, the Japanese what boxing Is to us and of continued wet. If It comes In the
the helmet with six bars or quarter more. The populace goes erase over opposite quarter the rnln trill soon
Ings, signifying tbe six nationalities It. and the magnates of the big game stop. Again. If in fair weather a rain­
handle great sums In the way of gate bow be seen foul weather will speedily
from which the country had been main
Iy peopled, and the motto “E Pluribus receipts--Wide World Magazine.
set in. but If the bow appear in foul
Unum." which survived all the discus
weather fair weather will be at band.
Willing to Be an Ex-Convict.
sions.
The designer said, “The motto al­
An attorney and a judge were dis­
On the Contrary.
ludes to the Union." He added in his cussing the apparent lack of ambition
“What a lot of mall you've got this
explanation. "The escutcheon is borne on the part of some of the young men morning!” exclaimed the poet's wife.
on tbe breast of tbe American eagle, of today.
"But then, of course, this is yotir
without any other support, to denote
"Why. I know a man," declared the birthday, and those are ‘Many happy
that the United States of America justice, "whose greatest ambition tn returns of the <lay* from all your
ought to rely on their own virtues."
life is to be an ex-convict.”
friends."
The different executive departments
“You do?" said the lawyer In sur­
"No.’’ said the poet, pushing aside a
of tbe government have each-their own prise.
heap of rejected manuscripts. “These
seal, but every commission signed by
"Yes. He's a life termer In the peni­ are unhappy returns of the day from
the president is stomped with tbe great tentiary.”—San Francisco Chronicle.
the publishers.”—New York World.
seal of tbe United States, which is kept
In the state department.—Washington
A Famous Cemetery.
Not Much.
i
Tost
Greenwood cemetery, in Brooklyn,
“There should be a national holiday
noted the world over for its beauty called junk day. when every bouse. !
Changing It a Bit.
and the magnfficeuce of its mono- barn. shed, garage, etc., should be re­
“Are you going to Mrs Tyresum ments, shafts and mausoleums, con­
»
lieved of all its junk."
Clymer's dinner?"
tains more than 320,000 bodies. It has
“
That's
right,
old
man.
but
do
you
“No. I have a subsequent engage an area of 474 acres and about fifteen
realize how little there would be left
ment”
miles of walks.
of many a happy home?"—St Louis
“A subsequent engagement?’’
Pest Dispatch
"Yes. One that I made as soon as 1
Dsfining a Crank.
heard that Mrs TyresutnClynier was
going to Rive a dinner.”—i’uck.
“What's your Idea of a crank?"
“A crank is a fellow wbo insists on
trying to convince me Instead of let­
ting me convince him.“—Boston Tran­
script
Troublous.
Billy-In
tb« gallant u<ed
Billy—In dsrs
days of old the
to kiss his
’s band. 17217
Milly—What
bis lady
lady's
■ bother to have to take off one s glove
— Philadelphia Record.
Fear Is conquered not by fleeing, but
by boldly facing «very danger and
fight lag.
Between Cirls.
“She says she wishes she could see
herself as others see her."
“That's just an excuse for spending
a lot of time in front of a mirror."-
Louisvllle Courier Journal.
Old Time.
i
"Time flies.”
"Yep And It never has to stop for
rudder trouble or lack of gaaollns.”—
Detroit Free Press.
Only Cceds give strength to life: only
moderation rives It charm. -Jean Psul
f Irhter
tioned, I will, on the 30th day of
September, 1916, at ten o'clock a m.,
at the front door of the county couri
house, in Tillamook City, Tillaniouk
County, Oregon, sell, at public auc­
tion to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the real property, situated in
Tillamook County, Oregon, described
as follows, to-wit:
1st. 4 7 acres of bottom land out of
the north part of th. west half of the
northcast quarter of Section 11, in
Township 1 North of Range 10 West
of Willamette Meridian, together
with the hill land lying between said
4 7 acres of bottom land and the
north line of said west half of north­
east quarter of said Section 11, ex-
cept 2 acres conveyed to Erick Peter
son by deed recorded in Book “P” r.t
page 568 of tlic Records of Deeds of
said County. The whole tract of land
conveyed containing 50 acres more
or less. The south line thereof being
parallel with the north line of said
Section 11, and one-half of the road
running along a portion of said lands
and a tract occupied by the school
district for school purpor :s to be con­
sidered as a part of the lands con­
ven’d. The same being convey: d
subject to said road and to the rights
of the school district in said portions.
2nd. Also lot 4 of Section 30, in
township 2 North of Range 9 West
of the Willamette Meridian, in Ore­
gon.
3rd. Also the sou.hwest quarter of
the northeast quarter, the north ht.lf
of the southeast quarter end the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 8, in Township 3
South of Range 10 Wee of the Will­
amette Meridian, in Oregon.
Or as much thereof, as may be
necessary to satisfy the said sums due
and the costs and expenses upon said
execution and said sale.
Dated August 31s;, 1916.
H. Crenshaw, Sheriff cf
Tillamock County, Ore.
made August 25th, 1916, a rd that
objections and remonstrances to the
proposed improvement may be filed
witli lire undersigned City Recorder
within 20 days from said date.
Done by order
of the common
council of Tillamook City.
Dated August 25th. 1916.
Ira C. Smith,
City Recorder of Tillamook City,
Oregon. .
Notice of
Intention to Improve
Street in Tillamook .City Oregcn
------ Q-------- -
Notice is hereby given, to all whom
it may
.... . concern, . that ' ■'
the Common
Council of Tillamook City, Oregon,
deeming it expedient to improve the
street hereinafter described, did, on
the 25th day of August, 1916, adopt
a resolution fur said improvement,
which said resolution is in words,
letters and figures as follows, to-wit:
Resolution and Notice of Intention to
Improve a Certain Street in Tilla­
mook City, Oregon.
Be it resolved that the Common
Council, of Tillamook City, Oregon,
deems it expedient and hereby de­
clares its intention to improve the fol­
lowing street in said city, to-wit:
Citation.
Fifth street, from the East side of
Stillwell Avenue to the West side of
In the County
. Court
____ _ of
__________
the State of
Second Avenue East by establishing
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
the grade of said street; by grading
In the matter of the estate of Mat-
the same to proper sub-grade, by
tie E. Oliver, deceased.
rolling the roadway thereof, by lay­
To Ella B. Thayer, Eliza Dean,
ing on said street a concrete road­
Amy Searles, George Dean and Julia
way 30 feet in width and six ajid one
L. \\ bite, and all other persons in­
hall inches in thickness, bv building
terested in said estate:
curbs, catch basins «no lay: ,g drain
\\ hereas, application having been
pipe, together with inlets, and con-
made in due form to the above nam­
stiucting laterals for sewer connec­
ed court on the 17th day of August,
tions, and making provisions for th
1916, by Herbert V. Alley, executor
necessary surface drainage ui said
of said estate, for an order licensing
street, with all the appurtenances
and directing hint to sell the real
thereto.
estate belonging to the estate of said
All of said improvements to be
decedent and described as follows,
to-wit:
made in acc- rdance with tic ’h rier.
Lot 8 of Block 12, Necarney City, Notice of Intention
to Improve resolutions and ordinances of Tilla­
Lot 4 of Block 7 and Lots 4 and 5 of
mook City and in accordance with the
Street in Tillamook City.
Block 8. in Tobi’s Addition to Nehal­
plans and spccuicati<...s and cstin ans
em City, all in Tillamook Count'-
Notice is hereby given, to all whom of work therefor, an 1 the pie! a'-
Oregon, and
it may concern, that the Common cost thereof, inaue and prepared by
Whereas, said Court has fixed th • Council, of Tillamook City, Oregon, the Citv Engineer of Tillamook City,
3rd day' of October, 1916, at the hour deeming it expedient to improve the Oregon, filed in the office of tli
of 10 o’clock a.m., at the court room street hereinafter described . did, on Citv Recorder of said Tilla onk City
of this Court in the court house, at
I All of said impiuvenmntr tu be made
Tillamook City, Oregon, as the time the 25th dav of August, 1916, adopt I at the expense of the property and
and place for hearing any and all ob­ a resolution therefor, in words, let­ all thereof adjacent thereto and
jections to said petition and the ters and figures as follows, to-wit:
specially benefitted by said iinprcsu-
Resolution and
granting of said order licensing the
uients within the limits of the d’stric»
sale,
Notice of intention to improve cer­ established and defined by this reso­
Therefore, in the name of the State tain street in Tillamook City, Oregon, lution.
of Oregon.
Be it resolved that the Common
Be it further resolved, That the
You and each of .you are hereb." Council of Tillamook City, Oregon, plans, specifications and estimates
cited, directed and required to appear deems it expedient, and hereby de­ for the proposed improvements so
at said time and place then and there clares its intention to improve the made and prepared by the City En­
to shAw cause, if any you have or if following street in said city, to-wit:
gineer as aforesaid, the estimate of
any exists, why an order of sale
All that portion of Second Avenue the probable total cost thereof being
should not be made as in the petition East extending front tlie north abut­
prayed for, and why said order should ment of Hoquarton Slough bridge the sum of $2938.03, be and the
not be granted and said license issued. Northerly to the North boundary of same arc hereby approved.
That the boundaries of the assess-
Dated this 17th day of Aug., 1916, Tillamook City, by establishing the
Witness the Honorable A. M. Hare grade of said street, by grading the I ment district to be benefited by said
Judge of said Court, with the seal of same to proper sub-grade, by rolling improvements and assessed therefor
said Court affixed.
the roadway thereof, by laying there­ are hereby established as follows:
J. C. Holden, County Clerk on a concrete roadway 18 feet in
Beginning at the Southwest corner
First publication Aug. 17, 1916.
width and 7 inches in thickness, and of Lot 4, in Block 1 of Central Addi­
Last publication Sept. 14, 1916.
constructing tlie necessary wing walls tion to Tillamook City, and running
thence East to the West line of Sec­
and appurtenances.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale of Real
All of said improvements to be ond Avenue East at the Southeast
made in accordance with the charter, corner of Lot 4 in Block 1, Harter's
Property.
resolutions and ordinances of Tilla­ Addition to Tillamook City; running
thence North along the West side of
Notice is hereby given, that under mook City and in accordance with Second Avenue East to a point 165
the
plans
and
specifications
and
es
­
and by virtue of an execution and
feet North of the intersection of the
order of sale dated the 29th day of timates of work therefor, and the West side of Second Avenue East
probable
cost
thereof,
made
and
pre
­
August, 1916, issued out of the Cir­
with the North side of Fifth Street in
cuit court of the State of Oregpn, for pared by the City Engineer, of Tilla­ Tillamook City;
thence
running
mook
City,
Oregon,
filed
in
the
office
the County of Tillamook, upon a
cf the City Recorder of said Tilla­ West 480 feet to the East side of
judgment and decree rendered and
Stillwell Avenue at a point 105 feet
docketed in the records of said court mook City. All of the said improve­ North of the North ilnc of Fifth
ments to be made at the expense of
on the 19th day of August, 1916, in the property and all thereof adjacent Street; thence South along the East
the cause wherein Albert Marolf and thereto and specially benefited by side of Stillwell Avenue to the place
Katie Marolf were plaintiffs and said improvements within the limits of beginning.
Ernest W. Knight, Nellie E. Knight, if the district established and defined That said assessment district shall
R. B. Kennedy, Malphus Johnson, by this resolution.
be and is hereby designated as Local
Edward Stasek, F. R. Beals, Webster
Be it further resolved, That the Improvement District No. 7, and the
Holmes, E. J. Claussen, adininistia- plans, specifications and estimates for broperty, and all thereof included
tor of the estate of Jasper W. Buck the proposed improvements so made within said district is as follows:
ii s, deceased; Francis Buckles, Dolly and prepared by the City Engineer as
Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Central Addi­
Buckles, Hetty Buckles, Daisy Smith, aforesaid, the estimate of the proba­ tion to Tillamook City;
Alden Buckles, Clyde Buckles, Iris ble total cost thereof being the sum
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 13, 14, 15, and 16,
Buckles; J. C. Holden, guardian-ad-
Block 1, Harter’s Addition to Tilla­
of
>752.91,
be
and
the
same
are
here
­
liteni of Hetty Buckles, Alden Buck­
mook City; and
les, Clyde Buckles and Iris Buckles, by approved.
Tract 486 feet East and West, and
That the boundaries of the assess­ 105 feet North and South lying im­
minors; Frank Allcnder, Frank Illing­
worth, Janes V. ithycombe, Gover­ ment district to be benefitted by said mediately North of and adjoining
nor, Thomas B. Kay, Treasurer, arid improvements and assessed therefor Fifth Street in Tillamook City,, ex­
I tending from Stillwell Avenue to
Ben \V. Olcott, Secretary of State, arc hereby established as follows:
Beginning at a point on the North Second Avenue East, and from Fifth
respectively, of the State of Oregon,
constituting and comprising the State boundary of Tillamook City 105 feet Street North 105 feet.
Land Board of the State of Oregon, West of the West .side of Second
Be it furthei .csolved, that the City
were defendants, and commanding Avenue East, and running thence in Recordi r be and he is h> ri by instruc­
me ns Sheriff to sell the hereinafter a Southerly direction parallel witli ted to cause this resolution and notii .■
d» scribed real property, or so much the West boundary of Second Avenue to be published for three cons«.Cut..z
thereof as may be necessary, to satis­ East to the North bank of Hoquar- publications in ’he ritv offici.T news­
fy the several sums due under said ton slough; thence F.astcrly along tlie paper; that the ciiy engincei is '/i ti­
judgment and decree, as follows, North bank of Hoquarton Slough to a ed .o cause to be conspicuously post­
point 105 feet East of tlie East of the. ■' ed at each “t.ii of the line Cf th* pro
to-wit:
a. To the defendant State Land East side of Second Avenue East, j pot7d*iii>provciiii in" , a cop. >f inis
Board of the State of Oregon, the thence Northerly parallel with Second resolution and notice within three
■um of $1,000.00, together with in­ Avenue East to the North boundary j I <lavs from the date of the first publi­
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per of Tillamook City: thence West along ' cation of such notice, and '! .it all r>- ■ -
cent per annum from the 8th day of the North boundary of Tillamook ¡sons concerned b< he icby notifia! ,i
; the date of the first publication < f
April, 1915, and the further sum of City to the place of beginning.
Said assessment district shall be ; said notice, and that objections and
$100.00 attorney's fees.
b. To the plaintiffs', Albert Marolf and is hereby designated as Local I remonstrances to the proposed im-
and Katie Marolf, the sum of 11,423.- Improvement District No. 8 and the i provements may be filcd with lb*
‘hereof included City Recorder within 20 days from
00, together with interest thereon at property and all
the rate of 7 per cent per annum within said District is described as the said date.
AH persons concerned are hereby
from the 17th day of February, 1914; follows:
A tract 105 feet East and West ly­ notifi.d that said resolution was duly
the further sum of >1,000.00 together
of Second adopted on the date aforesaid; that
with interest thereon at the rate of 8 ing immediately East
per cent per annum from the 30th Avenue East extending from the the first publication of this unties e»
day of May, 1914; the further sum of North boundary of Tillamook City made nugust 26th, 1916, and that
$500.00, together with interest there­ South to the North line of Hoquar­ objections and remonstrances to the
on at the rate of 6 per cent per an­ ton Slough.
A tract 105 feet East and West ly­ proposed improvement may be filed
num from the 25th day of March,
uv’Pi
:
ing
immediately West of Second Ave­ with the undersigned
1914, the further sum of $234.77,
within 20 days from ■•aid date.
together with interest thereon at the nue East extending from the North
Done b« order of the Common
rate of 6 per cent per annum from the boundary of Tillamook City South­ Council of Tillamook City.
25th day of September, 1915; the erly to the North bank of Hoquar­
Dated thia August 25th, 1916.
further sum pf $250.00 attorney's ton Slough.
Be it further resolved, That the City
ba C. Sthith.
fees, and their costs and disburse-
Recorder be and he is hereby instruc­
City Recorder it Tillamook
ments taxed at $21.00.
City, Oregon.
c To the defendant F. R Beals, ted to cause this resolution and notice
the sum of >237,34, together with to be published for three consecutive
publications
in
the
cit^
city
official
news-
>50.00 attorney's fees.
It is said that a single drop of nico­
d. To the defendant Tillamook paper; that the City F engineer is di- tine will kill a rabbit in three and a
County Bank, the sum of >925,00, reeled to cause to be conspicuously half minutes. 'I his is submitted for
together with interest thereon at the posted at each end of the line of the the benefit of the cigarette fighters.
rate of 8 per cent per annum from the proposed improvement, a copy of
21st day of September, 1915, the this resolution and notice within three
Sara Barnhardt declares that one of
further sum of >100.00 attorney’s days from the date of the first pub
lication of such notice, and that all thr reasons why she is delighted to be
fee».
e. To the defendant E. J. Claussen, persons concerned be herehv notified going to America is b' c. u«c she
as administrator of the estate of of the date of the first publication nf hopes "to meet Charley Chaplin."
Jasper Buckles, deceased, the sum of said notice, and that objections and I Has Sara reached her second child­
>1060.00, together
with interest remonstrances to the proposed im- hood?
—o-
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent prr provrmtnt mav be filed with the Citv
* bm'r in Ohio has found a way
annum from the 1st day of April, Recorder within 20 days from said
to make flour out of hay, it is said.
1916, the further sum of >100.00 at­ date
All persons concerned are hereby ' .ny other farmers have learned
torney’s fees.
Nov therefore, in order to satis?-' notified that said resolution was duly how to handle their wheat in such a
the said several sums due under said I adopted on the date aforesaid; that wav as to make hay—while the sun
_ .
judgment and decree, as above nien- J the first publication ui lliu uoUc« u shines.