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X.
7
(Continued from page two)
terest $6.88, cost of adv 61c
Lot 7, Block 6, W G. Dwight Es­
tate owner. Sidewalk lien $42.96, in­
terest $6.88, cost of adv 61c
Lot 8, Block 6, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner. Sidewalk lien $140.63,
interest $22.50, cost of adv 61c
Lot 1, Block 7, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner, Sidewalk lien $140.63,
interest $22.50, cost of adv 61c
Lot 3, Block 7, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner. Sidewalk lien $42.96, In­
terest $6.88, cost of adv 61c.
Lot 5, Block 7, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner, Sidewalk lien $140.63,
interest $22.50, cost of adv 61c
Lot 6, Block 7, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner, Sidewalk lien $42.96, In
terest $6 .88, cost of adv 61c.
Lot 7, Block 7, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner. Sidewalk lien $42.96, In­
terest $6.88, cost of adv 61c.
Lot 8, Block 7, W. G. Dwight Es­
tate owner, Sidewalk lien $140.63,
terest $6.88, cost of adv 61c
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the City Hall in Tilla­
mook City, Oregon, being the front
door of the building in which the
Common Council of said Tillamook
City holds its sessions.
The names of the owners, or re­
puted owners of said property as
hereinbefore given, are the name* of
such owners, or reputed owners, as
they appeaer on the docket of city
liens of said Tillamook City, and
each of said tracts of land so de­
scribed will be sold at said Mie to
satisfy the assessment, Interest and
costs due upon each tract as des­
cribed, and each tract will be sold
Mparately.
This sale Is made for the purpose
at satisfying the delinquent aueM-
aents for street Improvements duly
assessed against said property, to­
gether with interest and costs tbere-
cb , said assessments having been
made by the Common Council of
Tillamook City, Oregon, on the 1st
day of November, 1915, and said
assessments having been thereupon
docketed in the docket of city liens
of said Tillamook City, and more
than 30 days having elapsed since
said docketing and said assessments
not having been paid in whole or In
part, and the Common Council of
’Tillamook City, Oregon, having, on
July 15, 1921, duly ordered a war­
rant to issue for the collection of
said delinquent assessments. Dated
this July 28th, 1921.
HENRY WHITE.
Marshal of Tillamook City, Oregon.
The Fastest Selling Tire
In America
The increasing popular demand for the Firestone Standard 30x33^ inch tire over
Our Plant No. 2 devoted wholly to this size
tire with «capacity of 16.000 tires and 20,000 tubes per day cuts coats on every operation.
On May 2, we dropped our price to $13.95 passing on to the car owner the full
benefits of this big sales volume and this labor-saving plant. This tire has been our
standard for v ears---four plies long staple fabric—-extra gum between plios---heavy
non-skid tread. The greatest value ever offered car owners. Insist on restone.
a period of years has given us big volume.
A Satisfied
CUSTOMER
0
Comes Again
Our Cord Tire Values
Firestone Cord tires are made exclusively in Plant No. 1. Our process of double
gum-dipping each ply of cord gives thicker insulation. The massive non-skid tread,
with extra thickness where wear is most severe, gives real effectiveness in holding the
car against slipping and adds many extra miles of service
Firestone Cord tiros are sold at the lowest prices in cord
tire history: 30x3^9, $24.50; 32x4, $46.30; 34x4'< $54.90.
There are Firestone Dealers Everywhere to Serve You
Our Prices Speak Volumes:
Albany Butter, Diamond W Coffee, Di­
amond W Baking Powder, Schilling’s Spic­
es and Extracts, Heinz Catsup and Worces-
tireshire Sauce, Heinz Baked Beans, Na­
tional Biscuit Crackers and Cookies, Tilla­
mook Bread and Golden Rod Dairy Cream
and Milk, are some of the good things that
we sell every day at correct prices.
E: G. ANDERSON,
‘The Satisfaction Store*
which should be brought under cul­
tivation, owned in some cases by non
residents and persons who hold it for
speculation. This Is the land that
the Chamber of Commerce would
like to see get into the hands of
home seeker«, thftt is, if it can be
bought at a reasonable price. This
idle unimproved land is doing no­
body any good, other than to pay a|
small amOUnt of tax. Now is an op­
portune time to sell this land at
reasonable prices to home seekers
or that portion of them who want to
make their own improvements.
For a number of years home seek­
Miss Esther Munson s visiting her
ers have been scared away on ac­
aunt at Los Angeles.
count of the high price of improved
F. W. Cady and family of Beaver­ dairy land in Tillamook county, and
ton spent several days visiting with this is a most perplexng state of af­
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson.
fairs that the Chamber is endeavor­
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plank return ing to avoid right now in tne pub­
licity campaign, and which requies
ed from their vacation Sunday.
Mrs. Max Schultz, M tb . Emmett tact and considerable explanation
Bales, Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mra. Geo. when homeseekers ask direct ques­
Kiehm started on a hike to Newport tions and want replies in regard to
Wednesday. They expect to ba gone the price of land in this county. Now
that conditions are getting back to
two weeks.
normal, it is safe to say that it will
not be long before some o^he infla­
HOMESEEKERS ARE COMING__
TO TILLAMOOK COUNTY tion in the value of dairy lands will
be knocked out and it will get back
to normal.
To the Editor:
But it is present conditions that
As a result of the publicity cam
paign now being conducted by the the Chamber has to contend with
Tillamook Chamber of Commerce and how to keep home seekers in the
large numbers of home seekers will county after they arrive here.
Much can and will be accomplish­
come to lthe county with tl^a Inten­
tion of making their homes here. ed in the development of the county
This is already assured for the liter­ If every section will oc-operate with
ary and advertising matter that has the Chamber. With this end In view
been sent out the pasTYew weeks is It is suggested that every commuuity
bringing results, proving highly suc­ center organize a local community
cessful. That is only one part of the club for the upbuilding for that part
of the county, and work in conjunc­
campaign.
The other is: How to interest tion with the Chamber of Commerce
home seekers and keep them in tbe to Increase the population of tbe en­
county after they arrive here Is a tire county,. These community clubs
matter of considerable importance at. would be in a position to find out
the present time and of Importance what idle unimproved land could be
to all parts of th*, county.
What bought for and turned Into farms
have the different parts of the coun­ and what land was not suitable for
ty to offer home seekers by way of that purpose.
cheap la nd 7
If the boosters, live wires in com­
It is pretty generally conceded munity centers such as Cloverdale,
, that the dairy Industry of the coun- Hebo. Blaine, 8andlake, Hemlock,
t will not make an material growth Beaver, Netarts, Bay City, Garibaldi
until more land is brought under cul : Rockaway, Wheeler, Mohler and Ne­
tivation. and it Is upon this point halem would form community clubs
that the Chamber of Commerce and co-operate with the Chamber of
would like to make a few sugges­ Commerce the population of the
tions and point out a way to take county would be in creased several
care of the home seekers, and at the thousand the next twelve months.
same time Increase the dairy prod­ There 1« not the leaFt douht about It
ucts of the eounty.
I It can be done, for the home seekers
There is a large amount of idle are coming te Tillamook county and
unimproved land in the county
the thing to do is to give them the
glad hand and endeavor to put them
on idle land which they can turn in­
to profitable dairy farms.
Now which will be the first com­
munity center to organize a club
and offer inducements to homeseek­
ers to locate in their section of the
county? Oregon is the best state in
the union, and Tillamook is the best
part of Oregon.
Very Respectfully Yours,
FRED C. BAKER,
President Tillamook Chamber of
Commerce.
BEAVER NEWS ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons of Corvallis
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bays. Mrs. Gibbons is a sister
of Mrs. Bays.
Mrs Mattoon and children left the
first of the week for Prospect, Ore.,
where they will spend the summer
visiting Mr. Mattoon.
Miss Meltha Dingess returned
home the first of the week from Pa­
cific City.
Mrs. Dora Young returned homd“b
few days ago from Vancouver, Wn .
where she has spent the last seven
months.
Mrs. Goldsworthy spent a few
days in Portland the first of the
week.
Mrs. R. E. Wilson and children of
Maupin, Oregon, are visiting Beaver
frtende.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson of The
Dalles visited Beaver friends the
first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Gib­
son will spend twiTWeeks at Netarts
before returning home.
Mrs. A. J. Abby of Portland re­
turned to her home Wednesday af­
ter spending a few days visiting at
the home of her daughters, Mr».
Fleming and Mrs. Eastler.
Mrs Thomas of Marshfield Is spend
Ing a few days with Mr and Mrs.
Roy Savage.
Lester Fairbanks returned to bls
home at Yamhill Wednesday. Mr.
Fairbanks baa been "helper” at tbe
Beaver cheese factory for the lust
few months.
Mrs. Roy Savage and Mre. Thomas
of Marshfield, have been spending a
few days at Pacific City enjoying the
salt air.
ACKLEY A MILLER
fair and their own state fair this
fall. Some will win trips to the In*
terstate
expositions.
Everyone
should encourage the fairs where the
products of the soil are shown in
competition, where better livestock
is exhibited and where the work of
the home is placed on exhibition.
We are all inspired to do greater
thinga by seeing what our neighbor
has accomplished.
While at the fairs we are able to
study the various breeds and types
of livestock, the best corn, the boot
apples and other products of the soil
Then too, the annual fair brings a
little relaxation and let-up from the
farm work. It brings the opportunity
to visit with our friends and rela­
tives as well as strangers.
Who
does not enjoy the fun and sport and
music, even the merry-go-round and
the hurdy-gurdy. We all enjoy the
eats and refreshments and the horse
races and the various contests, of
course we do. Let’s take the week
off and attend the fair.
Take along your best pig or other
stock and the best samples of your
crops, canned goods and other
things you have produced or made
and compete with your neighbors
or strangers, for the blue ribbons
and the prizes.—Farm Boys’ and
Girls’ Leader.
•
REGARDING SEA LIONS
Now comes William Finly, ex­
State Game Warden, and denies that
sea lions and even seals are much of
a menace to salmon, and in defense
of his statement quotes three natural
lets who went so far as to analyze
the stomachs of a number of seallons
killed on the California coast near
rivers frequented by salmon during
the spawing period, and found that
instead of salmon their stomachs
sbowd the remains of squids and
octopus. This com I Mi on of nat­
uralists also visited the Oregon coast
but according to Mr. Finley, did no»,
get much convincing evidence that
the lions were molesting salmon.Mr.
Finley is a member of the Audubon
society for the protection of harm­
less bird and animal life, end is of
the opinion that employment of the
Coos Bay official sea lion killer, isun
necessary expense on the part of the
state.
Oppoeed to Mr. Finley, however, is
the belief of most coast fishenr.«.n
that both sea lions and seals are
guilty of wantonly wounding salmon
and( in the case of the spotted sejl
particularly, there is much evidence
to prove that it mangles salmon for
the sheer sport of the thing.
No one would deny the right to kill
for food, but
when It
comes to
wounding and killing edible fish»!
for mere sport, such action ought to
Ready For The Fair»
bo curbed by turning the tables on
Club members generally, aa well the manrauders, since aelmcu is
as other farm boye and girls are no man-food M well an sea animal fend.
doubt planning to attend tbe oounty
Pharmaceuticals
Money Saving opportunities in stock
for your medicine chest.
These medicines are Rexall Products
made by the United Drug Co. and are guar­
anteed as to purity and efficacy.
Buy them at a great saving in prices for
instance:
Fluid extract Cascara U. D. Co. in pint
bottles, price $1.25.
Aspirin U. D. Co. tablets in bottles of
100, price 75c.
Sugar of Milk Pure Test in one pound
packages, price 65c.
Milk Magnesia U. D. Co. in pint bottles
price 50c.
Boric Acid, pure test in one half pound
packages, price 35c; *n one pound packages
price 50c.
These preparations are sold to Satisfy.
Get them at
Charles I. Clough Co.
>»»3?»*aZC a*,
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
IT CAN BE DONE
The Independent Market sells quality
meat for less.
NEXT TO GEM THEATRE
ROY E. MAKINSTER,
-
Prop.
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