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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
Tillamook deadlight, Mareh 21, 1Q12 To the Voters of Tillamook Cc~nty. THE MOTH AND THE FLAME t OYAL -KIN -FOWOER I hereby announce myself as h candidate for nomination, tor the office of County Treasurer, on the Republican ticket, at the Pr.'n a y Election, to be he d April lVtli, 1912 After the resignation of Mr. Dave Martiny, I was appointed to the office by the County Court. Hav ing become familiar with the duties pertaining to the office, I desire to serve the people by an election, and respectfully solicit your sup port. Respectfully yours, B. L. B ealb . û : $ , ^ Absolutely Pure .1. HAKES HOME BAKING EASY To the Voters of Tillamook County. Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts I hereby announce myself as candidate for nomination for the office of County School Superin tendent on the Republican ticket, at the Primury election to be held April 19th, 1912. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to attend strictly to the duties of the office, and give the schools of the county my best service. Respectfully yours. J ab . G oldsworthy . The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar To the Voters of Tillamook County. Delinquent Tax last, 1911 Sheriff and Tax Collector of Tillamook County, Ore. Dated thia March 21st, 1912. This advertised list of delinquent taxes for the year of 1911 ie in pur Notice ai Creditors. suance of an act of the State Legis lature which is embodied in Chap N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That ter 275 of the the undersigned has been by the QKNERAI. LAWS OF THE 1911 County Court of Tillamook County, SESSION. Oregon, duly appointed as admin The taxes on the following ad istrator of the estate of JOHN C. vertised real property situated in MANGAN, deceased, and that be Tillamook County, Oregon, became ha* qualified aa such administrator delinquent on MONDAY, OCT. 3, All persons having claims against 1911. nnd are subject to a penalty said estate are hereby required to of ten per cent, nnd interest at the P esent the same to said adminis » <te of twelve per cent per annum, trator at his office in Tillamook until they shall have been paid. Tillamook County, Oregon, Any day after the expiration of six City, within six months from the date ■tooths after the taxes charged hereof together with proper verifi »¡- dost the following real property thereof as required by law. are delinquent, the Sheriff is auth i cations Dated tills March 21st, 1912. orized upon demand of any person H. T. B otts . • making application, to issne to Administrator of the Estate them a certificate of delinquency, of John C Mangan, upon payment of the taxes, penalty, deceased. interest and costs of advertising. Certificate* of delinquency shall bear interest from the date ot Issu- The Billiard Tournament. snee until redeemed nt the rule of 15 per cent per annum. T B. Handley 053 Nehalem Coal Company. 578 w F. ........... Huker . Tract N'o. 129. For further M. E. I.eacli 55(1 description *ee tract book W. M. Gordon Ml in Xssesaor’s office. Huge 5211 W. H. Holley 7'1. sec. 29. tp 3 N„ R 10 W. E. lenkins ................................ 471 N'buleiii Coni Company. 37S I. Plneker .................. Tract No. 111. For further 383 Frank Fitzpatrick description see true! book Carl Haberlach 100 in Assessor’s office. Page Webster Holmes .... 278 60 sec 33, tp 3 N„ R 10 W.; S. M. Kerron ............. (KM) nn<l see. 4. T 2 N , R 10 W., Bert King .->14 55 2.7 ncres Tract N'o 112. John I.ntimer ....... 251 For further description see 548 Boyd Mendenhall ..... tract biHik in Assessor’s lames Walton 480 ■'filer l’ag" (V), sec. 5, tp. If. T. Botts 520 2 N., R. 10 W„ 2 40 ucrcs ; F. I.. Su> pington .. . 025 lot 1. Less tract sold. Sec. A. K. Cuse.................. 341 5, T. 2 N., R 10 W., 24.32 Ira Smith.................... 038 •i res .... ....................... 12.10 Tlte following members that have Nehalem Coal Company. AK '» of S. E sec. 9 tp. played less than 30 games are re 3.85 quested to play more regular : 3 N., R. 10 W-. 40 acres Nehalem Coal Company. Game*. N.E. H, see 16. T 3 N., R. 10 M. F. ¡.each........... 27 W . 100 nc re* ; NW. If, sec WH.Holley 19 It», T. 3 N.. R. 10 W., 100 J Plnxker ........... 10 acres ; S. W. l«, sec. 10, T. 3 Carl lluberlach 24 N , R 10 W„ 100 acres; AE Webstei Holmes 19 U. sec. 10, T. 3 N , R. 1(1 W.. H. T. Botts........... 25 l(»> acres.................................. 91 30 3. D. Olds E. of AW. H of N W M mid E U of N W «4 of S.W. see. 29, T. IS., Auction Sale Of R 9 W., 40 acres .... 18.50 Choice Cows Eva M Leach, Tract N'o 341. For further description see Beginning nt 1:00 p in., Saturday, tract book in Assessor’s — » Fags 173, esc. '14, T- March 23rd I will Sell at Public ill, R. 1 W., 25.20 acres. . .. 32.30 Auction, in front of the Rogers’ Fva M. l.ench Tract No. 342 Livery Stable For further description see 25 CHOICE COWS. tract Isiok in Assessor's office. Page 170, see. 34, T. 0 Head Fresh. Balance to freshen IS,, R. VW., 35 acre*.. .. 21135 during present month and month P I MeCowell Tract No. 743. of April. Oldest cow 8 years old, For further description see youngest 4. '> ict book in Assessor's • illce. Page 248, sec. 31, T. Every cow guaranteed to ue ■»., R 10 W , 2.80u- res.... ¿.t~ <ound in teats and udder. S. D. Olds, E ’»olS. E. »». sec. J. C. COOPER. lit T. 2 S R 9 W., HOacrea; lots 3 and 4. see. 11. T. 2 A R 9 W , 02.51 ncres l.VA> We Show to Advantage. James Time estate AK. '« of AW i4. sec 3, T 2 A, R 10 W . 4<i acres ....... 1 to A A Phelps. Lot (k Les* sold, sec 0, T 2 A. R 10 W . 2 uctea .................................... 1.U5 C. Mills l.ot 4, *ec. Al. T. 3 A, R. V W.. 45. Wt acre*: l.ot 1 mid N K. >4 of N.W. \|, see. 31. T. 3 A. R V W., 85.A8 acres . .. a so M C. Kelluw Tract No 618 For tuittier description see tract Ixsik in Aaaessor's oilier. Page AM, »ec. X’. T. 4 A. R V W„ 22.50 aeree ; N K. >, of AK %. Leas sold, see. 32. T. 4 A. ............. R. V W., 17.30 acres ............................... .'I C. Kellow. N 4* of AW. ■ingle and Double Set* of Harness mid A K. of N W . ar.-. We can 33 1 4 A. R VW 1J0 acre. 5.l»> that we keep in stock $L-4i. Phelps. Ketnrts ltn> supply your t Harness need* on Park lot. Hlk 1 «•* •hurt notice and we make for the W A Pliel(ia. Netarts Bay Park \ lot, Ulk. 2 iW levy best people in the locality. If S A Pheip*. we did not give them complete Netarts 1U> Park l.ot* 0 to Ik 1*1 to 2 .’. 1.32 • •tisfaction they certainly would A A Pheip* ______ Netarts __ Hay not continue to patrwnise u*. We Park. Lot* V to 11 Hlk 3 ' 1 24 to the very beet quality of work at S A Phel|>* Netart* Bay moderate charge, and solicit vour Park. Lot* I to A HI«. 5 3 30 r patronage. A A 1’tielp* Xetart* Bar Park. \ -s of lol _________ Blk. 0 ... 33 3 Pheip*. Netarts Bav Prak Lota 1 to 9, Hlk ia 2»; W.A. Williams & Co H. C rsnhmau , 'fest Door to Tillamook County Bank rf.i. M I« N*w Yerk W»rld. TAFT IS FOR PRIMARIES He Ha* Nothing to Fear From Popular Vote. Copyright by Psch. PRESIDENT TAFT AT HIS DESK IN THE WHITE HOUSE TAFT TO PROBE INDUSTRY DIXON FACES BOTH WAYS He Will Inquire Into Labor Condition* In America. Hope* to Save Hi* Political Neok by Jumping Fence. President Taft's recommendations for a commission on industrial rela tions to investigate existing labor problems and the relations between employers and their men are embodied in a bill introduced in the house lately by representative Hughes from New Jersey, The nine members of the com mission are to be appointed by the president and to serve without salar ies. being merely allowed traveling expenses. In a message to congress on Febru ary 2 President Taf’ recommended prompt legislation creating such a commission as a means of bringing about peace In the Industrial world. The Hughes bill provides that the commission shall report to congress at interval*, making a final report within three years. It directs that the commission shall investigate practi cally evary phase of the industrial sit nation, the relation between employ ers and employes, general labor condi tions. the growth of association* of employers and wage earners and the best methods of avoiding labor strikes and disputes. LOOKS BAD IN MISSOURI Senator Dixon, of Montana, who to Roosevelt's campaign manager in the third term fight, is a shining example of Mr. Facing-Both-Ways in politic*. Last October President Taft passed through the state of Montana making stops at Butte. Livingston, Billings and some minor points. At each of these stops. Senator Dixon gave a fine imitation of n man whose loyalty to President Taft was unswerving, and he assured a Washington correspond ent who accompanied the President's party that Montana would Bend a solid Taft delegation to the national con vention and that the state would be found in the Republican column in November. This was, of course, before the third term announcement of Mr. Roosevelt. It Is of interest, however, to note that from many source* in Montana, even then, was heard the perdictlon that Mr. Dixon would fail of re-electioa. These facts lend color to the state ment recently made that a number of the strongest Roosevelt supporters throughout the country who are so firmly declaring for a third term ar* those who have no political future to sa rifice nnd who have everything to gaia and but little to lose. Reoeevtlt I* Losing Ground There and Friends Desert. DID CAREY MAKE BLUNDER? The proposition of Governor Hadley of Missouri that the delegation from that state be divided equally between President Taft and ex-President Roose velt I* regarded by Mr Taft * manag ere a* an obvious confession of defeat The course of Senator Borah, who ha* snnouaced that tn view of the Col umbus speech he cannot take part In the cam pal ga to promote Mr. Roose velt's ambitions, also constitutes a bit lor disappointment to the third terra advocate*. it will be recalled that after the Col umbus speech was delivered Mr Borah pronounced so much of It a* referred to the recall of Judicial decisions, etc., a* 'all bosh." and It to assumed that hl* local sense has compelled him to take the stead that he cannot contri but* to the reaoaslnsilea et Mr Rvoee- a _____ Wyoming People Believe He la on Wrong Side. Governor Car*y, of Wyoming, after hesitating for several days, finally de clared himself for the Roosevelt ttord term. Many of his supporter* in Wy oming regard this a* a grave political mistake. This view I* held because it ie reo agnis-d that the reelection of Colon*! Rooeevelt would restore Gifford Pin- chot to power, probably to • place in the Roosevelt cabinet, and there 1* no man In Wyoming so little liked aa the former forester. A full stop was brought to th* dev*l opment of Wyoming under the Plnchot sdmtn'rirstloa of affair* and only un der the rule of Secretary Heber have normal condition* been practically ro aiered. I The Roosevelt campaign Is making a strong bld for popularity by claiming that their side alone wants a popular expression on the Presidential candi dacy. This contention is not well founded however, for there Is no known Instance where President Taft ha* opposed the Presidential prefer ence Idea, and he has always been will ing to trust his own fortunes with the people. He refused to advise the Republican National Committee what attitude to take upon this question and he even let it be known that he was willing to meet his opponents in any presidential primary where the voters would be sure of a fair vote and a fair count. Opposition to the primary in the Taft campaign is only based upon the ab sence of a law authorising the primary ia many states and the lack of any legal provision for the payment of expenses. As the campaign develops, It ap- pears that the more presidential pri maries are held, the better it will be for Mr. Taft. This condition is now being generally recognized through out New England. The Massachusetts situation la one rather favorable to the administration. Reports from that state are to the effect that Roosevelt killed himself by his Columbus speech. It was thought he would give Taft a strong fight in Massachusetts, but now it is doubted if he will get even a dolegate. The Taft campaign managers are Mt eoncerned because the Massachus etts legislature has passed a presiden tial preference law. It is the belief of those in politics that if the people were given a chance they would en dorse Taft, not only in Massachusetts but throughout New England. 1 hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination for County Assessor, on the Republican ticket, at tlie Primary Election, April 19th, 1912. With over nine years’ experience as Deputy Assessor under Asses sors Stephens and Hare, I feel that I am thoroughly familiar with the work of the office to which I aspire, and promise that if nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability; extending to all the same courteous treatment which they have a right to expect front a public official, and I respectfully solicit your sup port. Very respectfully yours, C. A. J ohnson . To the Voters of Tillamook County. I hereby announce mvself as a candidate for renoniination, for the office of County Clerk, ou the Re publican ticket, at the Primary Election to be held the 19th day c! April, 1912. If 1 am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, en deavor to conduct the affaire of the office in a manner satisfactory to the masses, realizing the impossi bility of pleasing all. I will promise a fair, honest and businesslike administration, re spectfully referring voters to my four years as County Clerk, asking those who are not familiar with my record to inquire of those who are. Respectfully yours, J. C. H olden . To the Voters of Tillamook County. Having served as Sheriff for sev eral years, I had intenden to retire from office at the end of the present term, but having been strongly urged to stand for reelection by a large number of voters who pledge me their support, on their assur ance that my conduct of the office has been satisfactory to the tax payers and people in general, I have decided to become a candidate and I hereby announce mvself a candidate for renomination for the office of Sheriff, on the Republican ticket, at the Primary Election. April 19th 1912. If nominated and elected, I prom ise to perforin the duties of the office to the best of my ability, and will do my beat to satisfy the CANDIDATES AND COIN people. I refer to my record as Sheriff aa the best assurance I can Roeeevslt Campaign will b* Hampered give as to my being nble to satis by ne Lack of Fund*. factorily fill the office in the future. Respectfully yours, Ther* 1* one advantage which Is H. C renshaw . •«••rally conceded to Colonel Roose veto, and that Is that hl* campaign will M.E. Church Service*. be hampered by no lack of funds, says 10 a. m.—Sunday School. Especial • Washington correspondent. Not only have hl* managers at their interest centers in the Sunday school the 24th. Do not miss it. Be btopossl the very liberal contributions on time. •oilected to promote hl* boom by the ,11 a.ni.—Sermon by Miss Gleason. •emaslttee headed by George W. Per No one should miss one of these ktaa and Frank Munsey, but the mem sermon. God is visiting the people. Miss Merritt's solo at^d choir work bees *f the Roosevelt executive com is of a very high order. The oppor ■ttte* are all "malefactors"—beg par tunities to hear them are passing, ■‘•n of great w**lth. Alexander embrace that of Sunday. 6:301—Epworth League. Come ■■ Rev*U I* a millionaire furniture •eater. Truman H Newberry Is * mil young friends and catch the in spiration of this hour. ■■Mir* manufacturer; Gifford Plnchot 7:30.—The closing service of the ••b hi* brother. Amos Plnchot, each day gives yon a golden opportunity •■Illi a milltea dellsrs State Sen for the realization of the best Mar PUna. of Pittsburg. 1* a wealthy things. People are being saved. Come. •M; Walter Brown, of Ohio, has J ane » T. M oore , pastor. to*4e a comfortable fortune as the ■dtoSMy for Daa Hanna, and Mr. Han Church of Christ. M himself caa «antribute any amount • not f**l it; C*cil Lyon, of 10 a. m.—Bible School with class *Maa. 1* th* owner at large reaching es for all. If you do not attend ^••rtle*. several banka and akund Bible School we extend to you ■ hearty welcome. «• earttai. and the aid guard com 11 n.m.—Preaching. Subject: New York. William L “Religion, its character and | ower.” •food to be fairly well Fourth sertron in the series of inter dependent sermons. 6:30 p m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.—Preaching service sut'ject: “The Elder Hrcther ” The last eermon in the seii*s on The Prodigal Son. A cordial welcoene to any or all of these service*. R. E. I ope , pnstor.
