Tillamook Headlight, Mareh*14, IftU.
NOTICE
ATTACKS THE PORT THE HADLEY CASE.
OF BAYOCEAN
Allegations are Denied
Illegal Voting and Ter­ -Maud Sharp Admits
Property Belongs to
ritory Draining intoother
C E. Hadley.
Watersheds the Cause.
The State of Oregon, upon the re­
lation of Edward Blum, B. W. Tur­
ner, Cha*. Drumond, James Hol­
land, Andrew Brown, Frank Long.
Sr,, W K. Anderson, Fred Blum,
Henry Schilda and James Sim­
monds vs. The Port of Bayocean,
a pretended quuei municipal cor-
poration, M. J. O’Donnell, James
Christensen, E. C. Lockwood and
W. F Richardson is a suit filed in
the circuit court. The complaint
sets out that the defendant Port is
a pretended quasi municipal Jcor-
poration, the same having been
attempted to be organized under
state law, while in truth and in
fuct the Port was never legally or­
ganized nor has ever at any time
had any legal existance, and that
the defendants now claim and do
exercise authority as officers and
are attempting to levy heavy taxes,
and have already presumed to levy
heavy taxes, to wit, the sum of 10
mill* on the dollar; that thedefend-
nut-, plsq threaten to issue bonds
to be paid by the taxation of pro­
perty; that the defendants are
usurping, intruding into and un­
lawfully exercising public offices
and franchises; that defendants
ure exercising all the powers and
and authority of a Port over certain
land; that the defendants are illegal
and void for several reasons. First,
that the election notices did not
describe the territory over which the
defendants are now attempting to
exercise authority; second, there
weie imported just prior to the
election by persons financially in­
terested in the establishment of n
port a large number of men into
that |M>rtion of the territory in
said Barnegat precinct, known as
Hayocean owned and promoted by
persons who are not residents or
inhabitants of Tillamook County
which men were on the day of
election sworn in as legal voters,
having never registered as such,
and after being so imported und
sworn in, the men voted in favor
of the organization of the port, that
the men so imported were not legul
voters, und whereas, if the illegal
voters hud not been imported and
had not voted, the election would
have résulter! in a majority against
the organization of the port; third,
that the territory attempted to have
been incorporated includes territory
within the watersheds of four dif­
ferent drainage basins, the waters
of each flow into four different
buys; fourth, that the commission­
ers appointed did not meet and
organize within five days.
Attorneys: T. B. Handley und
S. S. Johnson ure the attorneys for
plaintiff* and Attorney Webster
Holmes for the Port.
The Killkare Klub.
A very pleasant afternoon was
s|>ent ut the home of Mrs. John
Harter, when the memtiers of the
Killkare Klub met for their usual
study, Mr*. I.. I. Baker being the
reader for the afternoon. Mrs. Fred
Boorman and Miss Allegru .Mason
were tile guests of the day.
Alter the study hour was over
Mr*. Harter entertained the Klub in
n very clever way with games
Mrs L. I. Baker and Mrs Lamar
winning the prizes.
A delicious luncheon waa served,
niter which the Klub adjourned to
meet with Mrs Cheater Hoskins,
on March 21st.
The Shakespeare Club.
The Shakaai>eare Club met with
Mrs Willett last Friday and had
another delightful time. After the
usual business hour, s guessing
game called "Pat," waa |>layed.
Mrs. H. C. Lamb receiving the
prize A moat delicious lunch was
served iu th* dining room, where
St Patrick was the honored guest.
The color scheme waa shumrock
and Irish green. Dennis and Pat
were present for a abort time, then
blaraies in form of compliments
were exchanged. Mra. Goyne re
ceiving the one which was voted
the beat. Guests of the day were :
Meodanies «None. Campbell. Wai-
ton^ Haltoui. Naberlacb, Poorman
dhd Hotts
In the case of Otelia Hadley vs
C. E. Hadley et al, Maud Sharp
makes answer to the complaint in
which she denied the allegations;
admits that C. E Hadley is using
all of the property in existence ex­
clusively for his own benefit and
claims him to be the owner thereof
in his own right; admits that de
fendant, C. W. Talmage, adminis­
trator, fails, neglects and refuses
to compel the defendant, C. E. Had
ley,to make a delivery or to account
for the property, and refuses to
join as plaintiff in thia suit; denies
the truth of each and every allega­
tion in the complaint; and for
further and separate answer and
defense to the complaint, says
that defendant, C. E, Hadley, did
not at any time enter into a partner­
ship with C. B. Hadley and that
whatever property defendant C. E
Hadley haa or that ia in hie name
ia hie property; that C. B. Hadley
never liad any interest in any of
the property and ia C. E. Hadley"a
individual property; that plaintiff
has no right or capacity to bring
suit and the complaint does not
state facta sufficient to constitute a
cause of suit. Attorney Ralph
Duniway has been retained by C E.
Hadley
___________
EUGENE
PRICE ENDS
LIFE.
Polneer of Tillamook County
and Remarkable Character.
Eugene C. Price, an old pioneer
of Tillamook county, and a remark­
able character in many ways, owing
to sickness and in a atateof deepen
dency, ended hie life on Wednesday
by taking carbolic acid. As an
early settler he endured many of
the hardships of the pioneers who
hel|>ed
to
develop
Tillamook
County.
Notwithstanding
hia failings,
nugene had some good traits about
him, and he waa better informed
tliat moat people imagined.
Eugene C. Price died at his home
on Wilson river, Wednesday, ufter
an illness of two weeks.
He was born in fowa on Dec. 16,
1811, and died at the age of 67 years,
two months and 26 days.
fie was a native of Iowa, and in
early childhood crossed the plains
with hia parent* to California,
where hia boyhood day» were spent
in the gold mining days of Cali­
fornia. His father wus government
physician in a mining district at
one time. He came to Oregon in
the early days, and was married to
Miaa ‘Susen E. Jenkins, in Tilla­
mook County, in 1871. They left
Tillamook and for several years
reaided in the Yakama country,
where they suffered many hard­
ships on the account of hostile
Indians; having to leave their
home on some occasions and go with
a’l the countryside to the nearest
fort. A few years later they came
to Tillamook again, where they
liave made their home ever since.
He waa one of the pioneers of this
country und atate und resided in
this county when there were only
truils for roads and Tillamook City
wai little more than a landing fur
»-null steam boats.
He hud u paralytic stroke about
f< ur years ago and has been an in­
valid ever since, although being
able to walk around until about two
weeks ago, when betook to hia bed.
He is survived by a widow und
•even children, who ure : Joseph
K.. of Hebo. Ore.; Richard W. and
Thomas K.. of Tillamook ; Mrs.
C R. Johnson, of Carlton, Ore.;
Mr*. Krneat Knight, Mr*. K. L.
Robertson and Mias Lotts, of Till*
m 00k.
M B Church Services
B a K inû P owde
Absolutely Pur
Makes Home Baking Easy
Newspaper* of That 8ectlon Advl**
ths People to Support
Selling.
The only Baking Powder
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Ho Lime Phosphates
No Alum
“A Family Affair,”
To The Voters of Tillamook
County.
At the Gem Theatre Friday
and Saturday.
CAST
OF
I hereby announce myaelf as
candidate for renomination for the
office of County School Superintend­
ent, on the Republican ticket, at
the primary election to be held
April 19th, 1912.
Respectfully yours,
W. S. BUEL.
CHARACTERS.
Dan Gillespie, a good fellow whose imagination runs
away with him
-
Horace Sappington.
Jorkins Jobson, his gardiner, a high authority on
Potato bugs -
-
-
Benly Stam.
Deacon Smith, who finds it difficult to be good under
adverse circumstances
-
-
Reid Bain.
Sally, Dan’s good hearted cook who can keep a secret,
Eva Wheeler.
Miss Camson, his housekeeper in the matrimonial
market and means business - Helen Beals.
Louisiana, a brunette on the war path—Will Anderson.
R. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barn­
egat, N. J., waa troubled with a
severe la grippe cough. He says: 1
I would be completely exhausted
after each fit of violent coughing. <
I bought a bottle of Foley’s Houev
and Tar Compound and before I .
had taken it all the coughing spells
had entirely ceased.
It can’t be ,
beat ’’ Chas. I. Clough Co.
You judge a man not by what be
promises to do, but bj what he ha*
done. That is the only true test
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
juJged by this standard hn* no su­
perior.
People everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of praise.
For sale by all dealers.
SYNOPSIS.
ACT I- —Place : Dan’s Country Home. Time : A
Midsummer morning. Dan arrives. The race.
Hail Columbia ’ The telegram. Dan in trouble.
Wives, Wives, Wives.
Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain’s Liniment
Not one case in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. Thia
liniment is for sale by all dealer*
II- Place : The same. Time : Midday, Babies
in deiuaud. The “Married Bachelor.” Anover­
supply of Kids.” Dan’s dilemma. "A brand
new Coon iu town.”
OSTRICH FEATHERS.
HI- Place : The same. Time : Evening. The
Deacon wants to know.
t
The _____
Photograph.
An
African cyclone. Jobson ’’biles over,
------’’
Dan is
exposed. Sally’s loyalty. A Bachelor after all.
Willow Plumes, Hand
Tied.
Have your old
Plumes made into a
willow.
1
J ,v.
UAJVIAR’S
JI.ViH ¡»er ton* tlehvrml H
M ratvn TüJ« biou M Ore.
*
a
Candidate Has Many Friends
East of Mountains.
Positive in the belief that a change
1* needed for the best interests of
Oregon in the United States senate,
many newspapers In Eastern Oregon
have openly declared themselves for
Ben Selling to succeed Senator Jona­
than Bourne.
In a recent issue the La Grand*
No other aid to the housewife
Evening Observer editorially remark­
ed:
is so great, no other agent so
"The announcement that Ben Sell­
useful and certain in making
ing will make the race for the senate
against Jonathan Bourne is received
delicious, wholesome foods
with considerable satisfaction, for all
■
--- ----------------------- ~
know that Selling Is a thoroughly pro­
gressive citizen and stands for all
NOTICE
the measures that are dear to th*
NOTICE, is hereby given that the' people, having been one of the legis­
made from
County Court of Tillamook County,! lators who not only helped inaugurate
Oregon, will receive Sealed Bids, for . the new form of government In this
making fills in the County Road, as , State, but also has been one of those
follows: Beginning at the North line ’ who has constantly Btood on guar*
. of Tohl's Addition to the Town of Ne-, to prevent repeal of any of the mea*
j halem, running North 1440 feet, thence ures.
East 385 ft. to an intersection with the , "Mr. Bourne 1* practically a non­
resident of this state and is scarcely
present County Road.
ALSO; for grading a wagon road a taxpayer. He spends his entire time
running from the north end of the In the east and seldom visits the state
Bridge across the North Fork of the that has honored him. By the way,
Church of Christ.
Nehalem River to the trestle across Mr. Voter, have you ever seen Jona­
Death of J. R. Marble.
than Bourne? What do you know
i the Creek near the Larson Hotel in 1
Sunday services March 17.
about
him other than to receive a let­
I
John Ray Marble, oldest son of
10 a.m.—Bible School with classes “Upper Town” Nehalem, in Section
Hiram and Emma Marble, was for all. If you da not attend Bible 23, including the fill across the Scholl- ter occasionally written by a paid
born in Jewell County, Kansas, School this is a good place to go. meyer bottom, according to plans and stenographer and signed with a rubber
August 30th, 1887, and died of peri- j 11 a. m.—Preaching subject, "God specifications on file at the office of the stamp? Can you point to anything of
importance that he has done for Ore­
tonitis
following an intestinal 1 and Man. The relation as it was; 1 County Clerk.
gon? You know of course that he
hospital
in
Tilla-
operation at the
as it is ; as it should be.’’ Third i A certified check equal to 5 per cent
raook. at 7 a.tn., March 13th, 1912. in the series on the Prodigal Son. , of the amount of the bid, must ac­ voted with Aldrich and the rich me*
On the 25th of October, 1909, he
Good, live up to date services and company each bid as a guarantee that of the east on tariff issues. You kno*
he owns a large cotton goods manufac­
went to Lincoln, Nebraska, return- welcome to all.
the bidder will execute a Bond for the
turing plant on the Atlantic seaboard
ing to Tillamook in September of
R. E. I ope , pastor.
completion of the contract if awarded
and that he is reputed to be worth
1910.
the same.
*15,000,000. You know also that his
From a child, Ray has been un­
All
bids
to
be
filed
in
the
office
of
the
Free ! Free ! I
interests in Oregon are so meager that
usually quiet
and industrious,
County Clerk of Tillamook County, his tax is exactly *2.44 according to
clinging with fond attachment to
To every lady living in Tillamook Oregon, on or before 10 o’clock A. M.
his home and immediate friends. 1 County we will give one package Wednesday, the 3rd day of April, A. D. the Portland Journal of Sunday, Mar.
3rd.
Those who came to know him soon 1 each of CLOUGH’S ASSORTMENT 1912.
•
“All of these things being true, don’t
discovered the serious and reliable I OF SWEET PEA AND NASTUR-
The County Court reserves the right
quality of his life. He was a mem­ T1ON SEED, and later on in the to reject any and all bids. By order of you think It Is time to replace hia
with a citizen of the state—a ma#
ber of the progressor class of the season we will hold our First An­ the County Court, March 8th, 1912.
who has lived over half a centur*
M. E. Sunday School. Amoug his nual Sweet Pea and Nasturtion
J. C. Holden.
in Oregon—who has property nowher*
last words were assurances of trust Show at which time we will offer a
County Clerk.
else and who stands his share of taxes
in Jesus as his Savior, spoken to grand prize and numerous smaller
and works every day in the year t*
his mother. He will be greatly ones for the best flowers grown.
To The Voters of Tillamook build up his state?
missed from the home.
Now is the time to get them started,
County.
"Is it not time for Oregon to be for
For more than two years he has if you cannot call personally send
been a sufferer from intestinal us a two cent stamp and we will
I hereby announce myaelf as Oregon, as Bill Hanley says, and de­
troubles.
mail you a package of each free. candidate for nomination, for the sist from sending a rich aristocrat
Besides his parents he leaves C has . I. C lough C o ., The Rexall office of County Assessor on the whose interests lie in eastern state*
two Bisters, Mrs. J. W. Vint, of Store. Tillamook, Oregon.
Republican ticket, at the Primary to assist in making laws for Oregon?
“The people have a splendid oppor
Tillamook, and Mrs. J. H. Lowett,
election to be held April 19th, 1912.
tunlty
to elect a man who will repre­
Portland, and three brothers. Guy.
If
nominated
and
elected,
I
pledge
You can say goodbye to constipa­
Willard Earl, and Lindley to mourn tion with a clear conscience if you myself to attend strictly to the I sent Oregon and the Oregon system,
their loss.
Funeral nt the M E. use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
for Ben Selling aided materially 1*
Church, Thursday, March 14th. have been permanently cured by duties of the office, that I will give
outlining
and passing every law that
a
fair
and
equable
administration
Interment at Oddfellows Cemetarv. their use. For sale by all dealers.
I
during the whole of my term.
« gives the power of government direct­
I ly to the people in this state.”
Respectfully yours,
••OUTLboirTOFTJELUNG
C. S. A tkinson .
10 a. m.— Sunday School.
This
school is alive and alert. We have
a place and a welcome for the
stranger.
10 s.m. — Miaa Anna Gleaaon. ACT
Evangelist, and Miaa Elisabeth
Merritt, aoloiat, will begin revival 1
services in the M. E. Church. These
ladies have had marked success 111
thia work ; large reauita have at­
tended their labors both in the East
ACT
and in the Weat. They come to ua
with the beat recommendation.
V B Church
UM
Epworth league hour
Young people are cordially invited
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Chun h Services at 11. conducted | to attend thia service.
7: XX—Miaa Gleason will again
by Rev flora Voting.
Xoung People'* meeting at tl JU apcah. Come early and insure a
seat
I' m
A apecial program, some
thing new and up to dale; don’t I There
miss it.
Ing of the week at 7
except
\\ edneaday and Saturday rveaings
Evening «erncraat ?SU p tn.
J ames T. M cmjmk , pastor
Conducted by Rev. Dura Young
who ,a spec infixing all of these aer
vice». Ihm’t imaa any of them.
May for tale.
A good seat sad a hearty welcome
F°r Sal*. Five Tone oí Oat Hay
extended to all.
B E hNtvteg pastor
EASTERN OREGON IS
STRONG FOR SELLING
NOTICE, is hereby liven that the
County Court of Tillamook County,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
clearing, grading and graveling of the
right-of-way of what is known aa the
E. E. Cross Road commencing at the
W. W. Conder Bridge and extending to
the “Hebo Store," on the new survey,
according to the plana and specification»
on file at the office of the County Clerk.
Said bids to be made separate for,
the grading, and for the graveling. A |
certified check equal to 5 per cent of;
the amount of the bid mu9t accompany
each bid as a guarantee that the bidder
will execute a bond for the completion
of the contract if awarded the same.
All bids to be filed in the office of
the County Clerk of Tillamook County,
Oregon, on or before 10 o'clock A. M.,
Wednesday, the 3rd day of April, A. D.
1912.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. By order of the
County Court. March 8th, 1912.
J. C. Holden,
County Clerk. ‘
VARIETY
STORE
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
Mail orders prom pl y
filled.
Price, I3.50 for 1 tie.
All work guaranteed.
HROP IN AND LOOK AROUND.
Julia Godsey,
BEAVER. ORE.
I
i
Editor H. L. St. Clair Come* Out
Strong and Predict* Success.
The Gresham Outlook, edited by
H. L. St. Clair, one of the strong
country papers of the state, has en­
dorsed the candidacy of Ben Selling
for United States senator In no un­
mistakable language. Here Is what
the Outloo» editorially has to say:
"The candidacy of Ben Sell­
ing tor the nomination as United
States senator, to take the place
occupied by Jonathan Bourne.
Jr., 1* formally announced. Mr.
Selling ha* bee* getting ready
for thl* announcement for some
time and he ha* been encourag­
ed by thousands of friends. Mr.
Selling is * man of practical af­
fairs, not theories.
He is a
good clean Republican, not *
politician. He ia a thorough
Oregonian and stands for the
best in the Oregon system. We
look for him to make a sweep­
ing campaign and not only se­
cure the nomination on April 19.
but the election in the fall.
"Mr. Selling telli in his de­
claration what he will stand for
and try to accomplish If elected:
" 'If I am nom'nated and elect­
ed. I will, during my term of of-
flc*. uphold the Oregon system:
support tariff revision with jus-
tloa to labot. producer and con­
sumer; larger appropriations
under continuing contracts for
Oregon's river* and harbors, k>-
cal Federal land courts for
speedily determining settlers'
rights; *dministration of forest
r »serves in th* Interest of our
people, return of Oregon's re­
clamation fund; Immediate de
'Otopment of Alaska’s resources
under government control; pen
•leaa tor deserving veteran*;
federal regulation of corpora
Haas; an elastic monetary sye-
tem tree from Wall street tndu
•ace. graduated incotae tax;
praaldentlal primaries; direct
«■action president, vice presl-
Saat aad United States aeaa-
•■n; free canal for American
«hip*, parcel« poet, oppose «pe-
Mal tatemat*. ship ■■beUiee"