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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1911)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 22. A01L PORT OF BAYOCEAN. Territory to be Taken in at the Special Election July 1st. Beginning at a point on the shore of the Pacific Ocean at the southwest cor ner of lot 2, section 7, township 1 S, range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence in a generally northerly and northeasterly direction along the shore of the Pacific Ocean to the north and northeasterly corner of lot 1, section 19, township 1 N., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence north 23# degrees E. to the center of the channel at the entrance of Tillamook Bay ; thence to a generally southeasterly direction along the middle line of the middle or main ship channel of Tillamook Bay to a point where the same interests the section line between sections 15 and 16, township 1 S., range 10 west of the W illamette Meridian, produced in the northerly direction ; thence south to the southwest corner of section 34, township 1 S., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian, and running thence east 1 mile to the northwest corner of section 2 in township 2 S., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian ; and running thence south 3 miles to the southwest corner of section 14, in township 2 S., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence east 11 miles to the southeast corner of section 16 in township 2 S., range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence south to the southeast corner of section 21, township 2 $., range 8 west of the W illamette Meridian ; thence west 3 miles to the southwest corner of section 19, township 2 S-, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence south to southeast corner of township 2 S., range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence west along the township line between township 2 S. and township 3 S. 9 miles to the northeast corner of Tillamook Forest Reserve and the southwest corner of section 34, township 2 S., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian; thence north 5 miles to the southwest corner of section 3, township 2S., range 10 west of the W illamette Meridian ; thence west # mile ; thence north along the quarter section line in section 4, township 2 S., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian, and sections .33 and 28 to the north line of said section 28, township 1 S., range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian ; thence west to the Pacific Ocean ; and thence north on the shore of the Pacific Ocean to the point of beginning, The Parcels Post. Pointed Remarks. The United States—or perhaps one That Democratic wobble on free should say Congress—has the queer trade is quite as pronounced as notion that a thing may be an it was when the freak Wilson-Gor international blessing and a na man tariff law was passed in 1893. tional misfortune. That is irra Col. Bryan may not be able to tional. but it keeps us from having come back, but he intimates that he the parcels post at home. If an will be somewhere in the neighbor American wishes to send through hood of the Democratic Convention the mails an 11-pound parcel at a in 1912. moderate rate per pound he must Penny postage can easily be leave the country to do it. He must go to some one of the countries with brought about by stopping the which there is a parcels post con hugh leas in second-class matter, and increasing parcel post traffic vention—Mexico for instance. There is now forty-one of these by reducing the rates to a reason parcels post conventions. The last able figure. The president will spend his sum of them was with Haiti. It was con cluded last week after several years mer vacation at Beverly again, re negotiation. The postmaster gen jecting many offers from the North eral was finally able to persuade west. He doesn’t want to get too the rather unprogressive and un far away for an occasional visit enlightened government of that from Aunt Delia Torrey, with the dark country of the advantages of apple pies. of the parcels post. After all of the many millions Strangly enough, be has not l>een paid to Indians, there is still two able to persuade Congress to per and a half million dollars in the mit him to make a trial of it on a United States treasury to their small seal - in this country. One credit The “«lying race” makes might draw from that a conclusion more money in «lying than it made unfavorable to the intelligence of in living. Congress. It does seem odd that Senator Cullom, whose long ex it should refuse to grant to the perience qualifies him to be judge, white men of the United States fa- says that the Senate will debate the cilities which it allows the post- reciprocity pact at least two months master general to extend to the before reaching a vote on it. This, colored men of Haiti. after the summer has begun in such We now have parcels post con an earnest way is not reasuring. vention with about all the civilized Col. Goethals states that, at the and quasi-civilized nations of the latest, ships will be passing through globe, and yet persist in denying to Americans at home the facilities the Panama Canal by October, 1913, which are enjoyed by them when and probably three months earlier. they leave the country. How long He suggests that the scale of tolls will it be before Congress shall rec- be fixed at once. There will be a good deal of celebrating Jong before ognize the absurdity of this ? the official date in 1915. The Kingdom of God. Now that Postmaster General Hitchcock is placing the postal ser vice of the country on a paying basis his critics are reviving the old cry that the public prefers an en larged service to a self-supporting one. You can not please all of the people some of the time, nor some of the people any of the time. Germany, too, gives official no tice of her willingness to consider an arbitration treaty on the lines laid down in Secretary Knox’s pro visional draft which has been sub mitted to England and France. As Japan moved in the same direction a week ago, the arbitration idea is making proselytes just about as quickly as the presses can print the proposed pacts. It is safe to say that tlie prospective signers to these agreements are coming forward a little faster than either the secretary of state or the president expected. The plains of Western Canada have recently developed into wheat fields by the aid of the power trac tor In 1900, about the time the tractor plow became untpiestionably practical, there were fewer than 2,500,000 acres sown to wheat be tween Winnipeg and the mountains. In 1909 Saskatchewan alone had 4,085,000 acres sown to wheat, which yielded 90,250,000 bushels, or more than Manitoba and Alberta com bined. Manitoba had 2,043,111 ac res, which yielded 45,774,707 bush els. These three provinces com bined thus had 7,058,111 acres, which yielded a total of 14,279,107 bushels, or more wheat in one year than the entire German empire. The wond erful product is a tribute to the pro gress made possible by the use of improved machinery. criticism in the pulpit put peOpli; to sleep. There can be no doubt of it. Any intelligent discussion of the higher criticism must neces*« ily be scientific in character. have never been able to understand how a sermon of that kind can kc«a people awake as surely as one of the old-fashioned kind, filled with sulphur and brimstone, or which points to the Rock of Ages as the one hope of the race. The higher criticism is for the higher order of minds, lovers of truth, who «eek it for its own sake. Even these must nod at times over great delir. erances of great thinkers. When they do they lay the work aside, to be again taken up when mind and body are more active. If the Democratic party need» warning against the possible effects of a popular tendency to contrast the wool-protection policy of their majority in Congress with Presi. dent Taft’s apparent awakening to the ad vantages of free trade, Re publican progressives al.»o need a warning, and one not altogether dissimilar. Their opposition to Canadian reciprocity’ is almost cer. tain to ruin them in national poli. tics. They are not to be criticized lightly on this question, any more than the Democrats on the wool tariff, for their position is one of responsibility and difficulty. Jt may be, too, that the Taft recipro. city agreement was set for them as a trap. But to the outsider it would appear that they are less likely to be trapped if they pick up the trap and walk away with it than if they try to kick it aside. Administrator’s Sale. N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That by virtue of an order duly made and entered by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County, authorising and directing the sale of the real property, here inafter described by the under signed administrator, I, the under signed administrator, will sell at private sale subject to confirmation by the said County Court, the fol lowing described real property, to- wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to Lot numbered one and the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section six, and Lot numbered four, and the South West quarter of the North West quarter of Section five, in Town ship three North of Range nine West, W.M., and Lots numbered twelve, thirteen and fourteen of Section thirty-ope, in Township four North of Range nine West. W. M,, less tract of six and three- fourths acres sold to F R. Beale, and one acre for grave of Mrs. Ludtke, and except the merchant able timber on lands in Sections five and six, and crude oils reserved, and subject to right of way for county road. Said sale will be made cither for cash, or two-thirds cash and the balance on one year's time, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, and secured by first mortgage on the said pro perty. Said sale will Ire made on the 1st day of August, 1911. Bid« may be leit at the office of H. T. Botts or T. H. Goyne, Attorney»- at-Law, Tillamook City, Oregon. Dated this June 13th, 1911. M. ABPLANALP, Administrator of the Estate of Louie Blattlar, deceased. Matthew 24-14. And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations. Wealth and education are the only values by which we can com pare the Kingdom of God. We are taught to put our pennies in a bank and to know our letters in our child hood but our comprehension of the Kingdom of God is left dormant. Christ said of the little children, of such is the Kingdom of Heaven, The impressions we receive in our early life are the most real. Wealth and education are short of the King- dom of God, to acquire either to any reasonable amount, requires years of tlie best part of our life, while one hour a week devoted to the Kingdom of God would varify its reality to us Many a man could change his circumstances if he only’ knew. A LEAVES TILLAMOOK ................................. 4 p.m. farm that barely pays expenses may ARRIVE YAMHILL ................................. 3 p.m. be under laid by a coal mine, valu able rock or oil, while diamonds Connecting with PORTLAND TRAIN. could lie mixed with the soil una FARE, $5.00. ware-», so there are men who are MRS. J. C. HOLDEN, Agent, Tillamook. Hotel Royal, Agent, Yamhill. trying to live a religious life of pen ance, self sacrifice and reflection, that could enjoy life if they could comprehend the Kingdom of God. Wealth and education cannot make up for a God forsaken life. The hardest thing about preach ing is to find something to preach, where a church is constitutionally Wins Fight for Life. opposed to the Kingdom of God the It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by Jatneo preacher has to find something else B. Mershon, of Newark, N. J-, of to talk about. which he writes: “I had lost much The ideal life for an American is blood from lung hemorrhages, and to be a confirmed subject of the was very weak and run down. For eight months I was unable to work. Kingdom of God, to have a good Death seemed close on my heal», school education and a profitable Manufacturers of when I began, three weeks ago, to industry capable of supporting a Tales of vanishing preachers con use Dr. King’s New Discovery- home and natural family. tinue to be told, coming from every But it has helped me greatly. It i» all that you claim.” For J. C. G ove . section of the country and includ doing weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, ing practically all of the evangeli stubborn colas, hoarseness, 1» cal denominations. The latest grippe, asthma, hay-fever or any A Channing Woman is one that is lovely in face, form, comes out of the state convention throat or lung trouble its supreme. Trial bottle free. mind and temper. ’ But its hard for of tlie New York Congregationalists 50c. and $1.00. a woman to be charming without which has been in session at Lock Guaranteed by Chas. I. Clough. health. A weak, sicklv woman will be nervous and irritable. Consti port during the past week. It was A Leading California Druggist- pation and kidney poisons show in reported to the meeting, in an offi Pasadena, Cal., March V, 1(J1L pimples, blotches skin eruptions cial way, that it has been found im Foley and Co., Gentlemen: — and a wretched complexion. But possible to provide pastors for a have sold and recommended Foley* Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health hundred Congregational churches Honey and Tar Compound for beauty and friends. They regulate in different parts of that state. The years. We believe it to be one of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, pur ■average salary in the vacant pas the most efficient expectorants on ify the blood ; give strong nerves, torates is $500 a year. The report the market. Containing no opiate* j or narcotics it can be given heely bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion and adds that the high cost of living I to children. Enough of the rem- perfect health. Try them. 50c at makes it impossible even for an un - edy can be taken to relieve a coW- I has. I. Clough’s. married pastor to live on such an as it has no nauseating results,?"® , does not interfere with dig«'»*'0"- income. i Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Dr«* \\ lumping cough is not danger Tlie Heist Kquipped Saw Mill in the County. ous when the cough is kept loose It is r.markable. the chatter of I Co., C. I. Parsons. Sec’y and I re»»- anti ex|>ectoration easy by giving nonsense which can follow an im “Get the original Foley’s Hone) New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It portant decision. the chattering I nii«l Tar Compound in the yello package. Chas. I. Clough Co. has been use«!!in many epidemics Kirjst Class Lumber of the Best Quality. Of this disease with perfect success, coming from what are sometimes l or sale by Lamar's Drug Store. supposed to be seats of wisdom. Foley’« Kidney Remedy. LET i:s 1-H.l KH <>N YOUK LUMBER HILL. Because the chief justice, in the Is particularly recomiuemleJ fo A Dreadful Wound chronic cases of kidney and Idadder from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty course of an opinion which illumi trouble. It tends to regulate a*1 I nail, fireworks, or any ->ther nature, nated a complicated subject from control the kidney and bladder ar «lemán Is prompt treatment witli every point of view expressed tlie tion and is healing. rdrengthe«**» Huellen s Arnica Salve to prevent it nd bracing. Chas. 1. Clough I blood |Hu»on or gangrene. Ils the opinion that a “nil,- ,,f reason” quickest. sure<t li-aler for all such must govern courts in their appli / Vouf Neighbor» dixper once. I wounds as also for Burns. Boils cation of law to an evil, there is an Sores. Skin Eruptions. Eczema outburst to the effect that the Su Ibrrynn may profit by A. K. CASE, Chap|>ed hands, Corus or Piles' preme Court of the United States Foley Kidnev I’ilte. Nr«. F- J* 25c at < has. I. V lough's. r»«>PBIST«MI 1 Whiting, 3H»WtHow-St. Akron.«*- has read law into the federal stat says: “For some time I had aven The uniform success that lias at utes which Congress had not put serious case of kidney trouble •* tends! the use cf Chamberlain's During ths past »6 year» no rem - I sufferer! with backaches » < ohe. < la.lera and Diarrhoea Rem there ; that it has interpolated words dizxy •dy ha» proven mora prompt or headache». I had •l*JL and meanings into the Sherman edy has made it a favorite every — , - ... ..« « « « I « - General Machinists A. Blacksmiths. mor» »flWctual tn It» our«» of where. It can always alwav» Is- lie dermici deiw-n.l.wt law which have no rightful place floating before my eyes and I • upon. For sale by Lamar's Drug there, and that it has usurped a all tired out and miserable. I Coughs, Colds and Croup Store. Foley Kidney Pills advertised«"? Holler Work, l ogger’-« Work *u«i Heavy Fonti»« power of legislation nowhere con Et a bottle and took them ac<<*J than Cbamb»rlain*» Con«h *»m»dy In t to directions ami Fio» Vachino Work a Specialty. many bom«» It to r» 11 »4 upon a» Im Middle Aged And Elderly People terred U|M>n it. showed almoait at once. The plicitly a» tb» htmlly physician L oon- I se Foley Kidney Pills for «prick Rev. Mr. Klaver of the Wagoner and dizzy headaches left me. | tain» na opium or other narcotic, and and perminent results m all caaes of may b» rlv«n aa ronfldraUy to a baby ■ kidney and bladder troubles, and Place N. E. Church. a»id in the eye-sight liecamt clear »nd t<*!‘«L. aatoan adult. Prie«Sbo. lar»«.la»Mo I*"‘'•¡"J”1 ".nd' "nn"?’"K '«Tegulari- morning sermon delivered on Sun- can say I am a well woman, than iiee. v na*. I. € iniifth. day tb.t discussions of the «¿i» ¡ to Foley Kidney Pills. ’ Cha* - YAMHILL & TILLAMOOK Daily Stage Line. Shortest and Quickest Route to Portland. Tillamook Lumber Manufacturing Compy FIR, SPRUCE AND H emlock LUMBER KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. A LI. KINDS OF MOULDINGS. We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. •s— *5 » Chamberlain’s J I Tillamook Iron Works Cough Remedy » » I I » 4 TILLAMOOK. OKKGON. I»