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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 legal notices SU MMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon lor the County of Tillamook Department No. 2 01* Catherine Mead, Plaintiff vs. Ch*rle* Gale Mead. Defendant To Charles Gale Mead, defendant |*t»ve named: I |o the name of the State of Ore- pn, vou are hereby required to ap- P^gi and answer to the complaint hied against you in the above entitled tat. >” ,*u’ above entitled Court on or before the 8th day of August, 1923, jod if you fail to so appear and ans wer. for «“ft thereof, plaintiff will apply to said Court for the rleief payed pr*y< ’ for in her complaint herein, to- ait; A dissolution of the marriage eontraet now existing between plain- dff *nd defendant, and for the care etutodj and control of the minor ehiWreti, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the Court may seen: just and equitable. this summons is published by or der of the Honorable Horner Mason. County Judge of Tillanuaik County, Oregon, in the absence of the Cir- wlt Judge of this District front Till amook County, made on the 27th day of June. 1923. First publication shall be June 29th. Jt23 and the last publication shall be August 3rd. 1923. BARRICK & HALL Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffice address, Till amook. Oregon. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County. Maggie N. Knudson, Plaintiff vs ('ail P. Knudson, Defendant To Carl P. Knudson, the above named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to apepar and answer, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, which isthat the marriage contract existing between plaintiff and de fendant be disso'ved and that plain tiff be awarded the custody of the minor children of plaintiff and de fendant, Fred and Irene Knudson, and that plaintiff have such other relief as may be equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Tillamook Head light, by order of the Hon. Homer Mason, County Judge of Tillamook County, Oregon, made the 15th day of May, 1923. requiring publication hereof to be made once a week for six successive weeks, und requiring you to appear and answer the com plaint mi or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication, and the first publication hereof is made this 18th day of May, 1923. BOTTS & WINSLOW Attorneys for Plaintoiff. Residence: Tillamook, Oregon. 82-7t NOTICE TO CREDUTI 1RS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook £. J. Claussen. Plaintiff. vs. Roy E. Andrus and Ruby B. Andrus, husband and wife and David Cur tis, a single man. Defendants. By virtue of an execution issued out af the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed the 27th day of June, 1923, upon a judgment and decree of foreclosure in favor of E. J. Claussen, the plaintiff, and against Roy E. Andrus and Ruby B. Andrus, husband and wife, and Da vid Curtis, a single man. the defend ants. for the sum of twenty one hun dred dollars, with interest theeron from the 15th day of January, 1921, at the rate of six per cent per annum, and three hundred dollars attorney's fees, and the further sum of two hun dred thirty-four and 12-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from Novem ber 2, 1922 and the further sum of four hundred ninety four and 18-100 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 16th day of August, 1921, and coat.'' and disbursements, taxed and showed at 819.00, and the costa upon this writ, 1 did, upon the 28th day of June, 1923, levy upon all the right, ti tle and interest of the above named defendants, and each of them, in and to the following described real prop erty, situated in the County of Tilla mook and State of Oregon, to-wit: Thirty acre» off the entire east side of the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section three, in town ship two south, of range nine west of the Willamette Meridian. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgment, decree and or der of sale, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 4th day of August, 1923 at 10.00 o’clock A. M. of said day, at th« north door of the Court House in Tillamook City, Oregon, sell at pub lic auction (subject to redemption), to th« highest bidder for cash in hand, all ti right, title and interest which th«- within named defendants, or any ci them had on the 5th «lay of June, 1222 the date of the enrolling and doc keting of the judgment herein, or ain«< that date had, in and to the a- bov« described property, or any part thereof, to satisfy the said execution, judgment and decree, interest, costa and accruing costa. Dated this 28th day of June 1923. JOHN ASCHIA1 Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore. bate of first publication this 29th day of June, 1923. Date of last pub- licatiori thia 27th day of July, 1923. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by tile County Court of Tillamook couny, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Joh«ph Thompson Nevins, deceas ed, and all persons having claims against said etaate are hereby noti fied and required to present said claims to the undersigned at his res idence in Bay City, Oregon, on or be fore six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 21st day of June, 1923. JOHN W. MeKINLEY, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Thompson Nevins, deceased. BOTTS & WINSLOW, 87-5t Attorneys for the estate. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby giver, that the un dersigned has filed his final account »- administrator of the estate of Mary Mutrie, deceased, in the County Court of the .State of Oregon, for Tilla mook County, and said Cour^ias ap pointed the 7th day of July, 1923 at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court Room of said Court in Tillamook City, Till amook Count, Oregon, as the time and pise** for the hearing of said final ac count and any objections thereto, and the closing of said estate. Dated lane Sth, 1923. J. N. ROBINSON Administrator of the Estate of Mary !5-5t Mutrie, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook In the Matter of the Estate of Harry E. Lamar, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook, has duly appointed the undersigned, adminis trator of the estate of Harry E. La mar, deceased. All persons having claims against against the said es tate are required to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned at the offices of Barrick & Hall, Room 7, National Building, Tillamook, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication, June 22, 1923; date of last publication, July 13 1923 JOSEPH PARRAZO, Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL FILING REPORT AND ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of John T. Mc Chesney, deceased, has filed in the County Court for the County of Till amook, State of Oregon, his final re port and account as such administra tor, and that Tuesday the 17th day of July, 1923, at the hour of 10 o’ clock A. M. in the courtroom of said Court in the City of Tillamook, in said county and state, have been fix ed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final report and account and the settlement thereof. WARREN E. THOMAS Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of John T. Mc Chesney, 'deceased. Date of first publication, June 15, 1923; last publiction July 13, 1928. Chamberlain, Thom's« 4 Kraemer, Attorneys fc; Administrator. The county court at its June meet ing by authority given it in section 9281 Oregon Laws, decided to discon tinue paying bounty on the follow ing predatory animals: coyotes, cou gars, gray wolves, black wolves, wild cats and seals. H. S. BRIMHALL County Clerk. 37-lt NOTICE FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS Notice . is hereby Riven that all School District No. 31 warrants up to and including No. 1125 are call' d for payment. Interests ceases after July 1st, 1923. 87-2t J. C. McCLURE, -Clerk BIDS FOR WOOD The directors of Cold Spring« cheese factory at Cloverdale will re ceive bids for wood, 50 ricks alder, 50 ricks spruce limbs, 50 ricks crab ap ple and 26 ricka of body fir. All wood to be sound and 16 inches in length. 35 ricks to be delivered by 15th of July, 1923 and remainder by last of August, 1923. Bids receivable at once. 86-41. F. M. GIST. Pres. WOOD WANTED 5(1 cords of fir, hemlock or alder, cut 3 1-2 feet long to be delivered corded up in baaumnt under Tillamook Coun ty Bank building before Sept. 30th. Bids to be opened July 20. M. W. HARRISON, 1216 Clinton St., Portland 36-4t NOTICE To Whom it May Concern: Whereas, the State Game Commis sion of the State of Oregon is au thorised under Section 8, Chapter 06, General Law» of Oregon, 1921, to close any open season or open any closed season in any county or dis trict of the state of Oregon for thè hunting, shooting, killing and posses sion of game animals and game birds; therefore« Notice is hereby given that the State Game Commission of the State of Oregon has made and entered of record and does horeby issue the following: ORDER That the open seasons as defined in Section 10, Chapter 153, of the General Laws of Oregon, 1921, for hunting, shooting, 'killing, taking and having in possession, alive or dead, the following named game ani mals and game birds respectively, in the State of Oregon, shall be as fol lows, to-wit: The open season for deer with horns throughout the entire State shall be and is hereby declared to be from September 10th to October 31st of each year, both dates inclu- sive. The open season for Silver Gray squirrels in all sections of the state where there is an open season there for, shall be and is hereby declared to be from September 15th to Octo ber 15th of each year, both dates in clusive. The open season for Chinese Pheas ants and Bobwhite Quail in all sec tions of Game District No. 1, where there is an open season therefor, shall be and is hereby declared to be from the Second Sunday in October to the Fourth Sunday in October of euch year, both dates inclusive. The open season for Chinese Pheas ants in all sections of Game District No. 2, where there is an open season therefor, shall be and is hereby de clared to be from the Second Sun day in October to the Third Sunday in October of each year, both dates inclusive. The open season on Quail in all sections of Game District No. 2 whore there is an op-n season, shall be and is hereby declared to be from the Sec ond Sunday in October to the Third Sunday in October of each year, both dates inclusive, in Wasco County, and from the Second Sunday in October to the Fourth Sunday in October of each year, both dates inclusive, in Klam ath county. The open season on Mountain or Plumed Quail in all sections of Game District No. 1, where there is an open season, shall be and is hereby declared to be from the Second S. n- day in October to the Fourth Sun day in October of each year, both dates inclusive, in Douglas, Josephine, Coos and Curry Counties; and from the Second Sunday in October to the Second Sunday in November of each year, both dates inclusive, in Jack- son County. The open season on California Val ley Quail in all sections of Game Dis trict No. 1, where there iB an open season therefor, shall be and is here by declared to be from the Second Sunday in October to the Fourth Sun day in October of each year, both dates inclusive, in Douglas, Jose phine, Coos and Curry Counties; and from the Second Sunday in October to the Second Sunday in November of each year, both dates inclusive, in Jackson County. The open season on Blue or Sooty Grouse, Ruffed Grouse or Native Pheasants in all sections of the state where there is an open season there for, shall be and is hereby declared to be from September 10th to Octo ber 31st of each year, both dates in clusive. The open season on Sage Hens in all sections of the State where there is an open season therefor, shall be and is hereby declared to be from August 1st to August 15th of each year, both dates inclusive. The open season on Hungarian Part ridges in Umatilla County shall be and is hereby declared to be from the Second Sunday in October to the Third Sunday in October of eai.. year, both dates inclusive. The open season on Prairie Chick ens in all sections of the State where there is an open season therefor, shall be and is hereby declared to bi closed. Notice is also hereby given that the changes in the open seasons made by this Order in nowise affect the bag limits or other regulations provided by law respecting the hunting, shoot ing, killing, taking or having in pos session, alive or dead, of such game animals and game birds. Any and all persons hunting for, shooting, killing, taking or having in possession, alive or dead, any deer, Silver Gray squirrel, Chinese Pheas ant, Bobwhite quail, Mountain or Plumed quail, California Valley quail Blue or Sooty Grouse, Ruffed Grouse or Native Pheasant, Sage Hens, Hun garian Partridges or Prairie Chick ens in the State of Oregon, in viola tion of this Order, will be prosecuted as by law provided. Dated at Portland, Oregon, thi» 9th day of April, A. D. 1923. OREGON STATE GAME COM MISSION, By I. N. Fleischner, Chairman, By Geo. H. Kelly, Commissioner By Blaine Hallock, Commission er By M. A. Lynch, Commissioner By F. Roy Davis, Commissioner 87-2t liquor and dope. She wus sold lit auc tion under a government libel seeking customs penalties. She la a cruft of 80 tons and was a former German boat. False Teeth Choke Man Falling in River Pittsburgh, Pa.—Charles E Ixigun, marine engineer on the government steamboat Rwun. was choked to death by Ills false teeth when he fell into th« Monongahela river. It had been thought Logun was airowned when he fell Into the water while hurrying back to his boat from a visit to his four-yeur-olil duugtiter. He hud dreamed the child had b«en drowned anil hurried home to learn the dream was false t : I i I ♦ | ‘ | Gets $1,000 to Repay $51 Loan Made in 1912 ♦ Hornell, N. Y.—Edward Cong don, Erie train despatches lias received a draft for $1,000 in payment of a loan of $51 In 1912. Congdon and Jake Griffin of Omaha had been friends In .Ta- pan. They met later In San Francisco, where Griffin was broke. Congdon bought him a ticket to Omaha and gave him money besides, Griffin promised to repuy. Congdon got a letter from an Omaha lawyer saying $1.000 had boon deposited to hin credit by Griffin. | ♦ J • 1 t ! ’ * j J t ♦ 1 KNIGHTHOOD IN SWEDEN IS SLOWLY DYING OUI protest, rue eruption of three vol canoes In January la, they say, a re- visitation of these spirits and will con tinue until they are avenged. For many years Chlrikoff Island ha» been a place seldom Inhabited by na tive» or whites. Many harrowing tale« from Chlrikoff were brought here by Cap to In Nick Galkema, who has visited almost every nook and harbor along the Aleutians. Last summer the »kip per braved the Vulley of Smoke«, emerging wdth the shoes burned from ids feet and with many stories to tell. Norwegian Preacher Start« Labor Trouble Kill 500 Horses a Week Bergen. Norway—The latest "dream for Food in Berlin preacher” one Mart» Akerblom, has been arrested in Finland. The woman canse<l »uch a furor among the work ing classes that the authorities f«lt forced to take action. Grav« Digger Finds 85 Snake« Going from place to place on horse Strattanville, Pa.—A nest of 55 gar ter snake« wns dug up here by Frank back. with flowing hair, Maria foretold Freeman Hiid Anthony Richardson, Jr., the Immediate «nd of the world. She while they were digging a grave In declnred that In view of this to own the Methodist cemetery. The grave a house or land, to save money or do digger» were down about four feet any kind of work, was useless. As a when the wriggling mass of reptiles result of her preaching nil of her large following of peasants, It is said, wan uneurthed. hav« been economically ruined. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given thatthe un dersigned has been appointed by tile County Court of Tilluniook County, Oregon, administrator of hte estate of Frank J. Haynes, deeased, and all presosn having claiems against said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present said claims ut his office in Tillamook City, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of this notice. All claims must be du ly verified. Dated this 21st day of June, 1923. GEO. P. WINSLOW Admistrator of the Estate of J. Haynes, deceased. Botts & Winslow 37-5t AAttorneys for the estate. A few years after his death was built the beautiful Hall of Knight«, where the assemblies are now held. With Its curiously carved copper roof, Its walls hung with gorgeous armorial bearings, It Is one of the show places of thp capital. The Swedish nobles of today are great patrons of arts and sciences. Many are found In military and politi cal posts, while others engage in modal fanning on their estates. Polar Natives Say Slain Kin Hold Nightly Revel Anchorage, Aluuku.—Some nutlves of Alaska profess to believe that the un- gry spirits of the Aleut» massucrecl ut the behest of the early Russiun discov erers und trader» under Hliellkoff, Bar- uimff nnd Chlrikoff are lurking in the volcanoes of the Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes. Buneutii the thin crust of the earth covering the lower Alaskan iienlnsula and the Aleutian archipelago, these spirits, the natives assert, are bolding ulghtly revels and emerging jieriodl- cally to hurl fire, smoke and th under ut the heads of the Invuders. The fanciful recital of the native« 1« that on Chlrikoff island, long tamed as haunted, a half hundred native« were lured into a log compound, set upon by savage enemies under direc tion of the Russians, murdered und despoiled of priceless sea otter «kins. Their spirits are appearing again in Washington.—Five hundred horses a week are being slaughtered for food in Berlin, according to reports to th« Commerce department. With the in creased scale of prices and added dif ficulties in food supply which hav« followed the Ruhr occupation, horse meat sale» are »aid to be increasing rapidly. Horse meat sells now at 2,000 marks per pound, which Is rough ly equal to about 10 cents In American money Big Talescope for Russia. St. Alban», England.—One of the most wonderful telescopes in the world Is nearing completion here for shipment to the Nlkolaleff observatory, Russia It weighs about nine tons, the Inside diameter Is 45 feet, the refract ing telescope for photography Is 32 Inches, and the whole will he fitted to a revolving turret of steel. Japanese Women Drop Out of University Lectures Tokyo.—The authorities of the Im perial unlveridty, Tokyo, are begin ning to doubt whether the women of .Tapan are ns sincere in their desire for higher education a« Ind been thought. When It «ns announced thnt the lec tures at the university would be open to women, many applications for ad mission were received, but of the 90 women to whom these were granted, all but a few dropped out. This year there were very few applicants for the privilege. During Last Generation 125 Lines Have Terminated. Up-to-the-Minute Jimmie Listens in on Radio Stockholm.—Knighthood is still tn flower in Sweden, although the petals are fulling one by one. Tills aeutluient Is suggested by the fact that the as sembly of nobles, which comes once every three years, has Just been held In the historic Hall of Knights, attend ed by scions of counties und baronet cies many hundreds of years old. The chamber of nobles, as such, hue not been active in Swedish government since 1880, and scarcely any titles have been created since that time Statis tics soon to be printed show that there ure at present In Sweden 52 line» of counts, 135 baronial lines and 4H5 other titled families. During the la»t genera tion about 125 different lines have ter minated. P is a law In the chamber of nobles that a line endB if the family holding the title changes Its national ity. Thus many emigrants to America and other countries have sought new fortune« at the price of old title«. It Is also a law that a Swedish aristo cratic house must be declared extinct when there lias been no ale birth in It during a period of 90 yeurs. Swedish nobility hnd its origin, prob ably, In the Twelfth century’, in priv ileges awarded for military sendee, and a great number of titles were cre Jimmie Is a modern lud and lie Is ated during the first half of the Sevan, doing ns all other humans, "listening teenth century by the famous King in” on his radio set. Gustavus Adolphus. This photo shows Jimmie in his nightie, listening to a concert before h« retire» for the night Jimmie understands English perfect ly, nnd he enjoys the programs Im- ■Densely. He wants to sleep with the receivers on. When you have any Cows, Hogs, or Chickens to sell. Call up the, SANITARY MEAT MARKET Both Phones Veteran New England Square Rigged Vessel • n-fMinaw quicafv ta dlVk rr ~ (•’ o*- **• '•-r- gk* o 4'.—**.c m<ws *-,ax-l y lame «■erti-.4 iNwwirs» un We xi. *t«e cuu«kna • * editó' evi U-n oAo tar. break dcwn ar4te» -i-’.iit <j.-j't hold the.fr i»'«r c »n .-final ce'td'tione. Mil VwÄc-e lo 'n-t’ ««. ie bcadnga i.e ttó r TILLAMOOK GARAGE Ford Sales & Service The big steel bark Eugeuln Emilia Is shown drying her sitll» at the New Bedford, Mas»., state pier, under the Ural warm spring sun. A sight such tia thia Is very rare. The Emilia wus engaged In the packet (Hide between Cape Verde Is lands and New Bedford, until seised by the government after her last voy age because of currying contraband