Tillamook Headlight, September io, 1014 REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE FREELY PREDICTED. IS Démocratie and Progressive Candi­ dates are Ashmed of their Parties. Of course, this must be left to the judgment of the parents. If a child is not in a robust condition, it should not be sent to school at 5 years of age. Not that it will not learn, for the delicate little child will often sur­ prise his parents and teacher by the alterness of his mind, but this is at the expense of his physical dvelor ment, and does not argue for the child's future good. The youngster is ready for schc-cl when the little machine, its physical lr.ake-up is in perfect running order —hearing, eyesight, nerves. This may be at 8 or 9 years, but the intellect will soon catch up when the bodv is < in perfect adjustment. , Notice of Sale of Real Property. Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned. Trustee of Peter Mc­ Intosh, Bankrupt, will sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following described real property. « The north-west quarter (NW >4) of the South-east quarter (SE‘4) and the East one-half (E‘/2) of the South­ west quarter (SWJ4) of Section thirteen (13) and the North-cast quarter (NE‘4) of the North west quarter (NW%) of Section Twenty- four (24), Township one (1) South, Range Nine (9) West of the Will­ amette Meridian, Tillamook County, Oregon, and containing One Hundred Sixty ( 160) acres more or less. Notice is further given that the undersigned Trustee will receive sealed bids for the above described real property directed to him at Raymond, Pacific County, Washing­ Editor Promptly Sent Receipt. ton, and submitted on or before the ¡5th day ot September, 1914. No bid will be considered unless a certified The following appeared in the Troy check in the sum of $¡00.00 payable (O.) Record and was printed from an to the undersigned Trustee is inclos­ exchange. It is herewith passed along ed therewith. The Trustee reserves "Refused Notice.” Every editor has the right to reject anv and all bids. J. D. O'Neil, received them. The postmaster sends Trustee of Peter McIntosh. them to the editor. For instance, ' there is a man by the name of John SUMMONS. Black who refused to take his paper ] Republicancandidates seem to be the only ones proud of their party in the present campaign. Dr. Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, recently sent out several thousand imitation typewritten letters, which he refers to in the letter as “strictly confidential correspondence.” The peculiar thing is that neither in the “confidential” (?) letter, nor in the circular inclosed therewith, is it pos­ sible to find the word “Democrat” connected in,any way with Dr. Smith. The question is being asked here and elsewhere, “Is Dr. Smith ashamed of the party whose nomination he so eagerly sought last Spring?” Then there is William Hanley, holder of the Progressive nomination for United States Senator. The paid advertisements which Mr.’* Hanley's manager is putting out maintain a similar silence as to the party desig­ nation of Mr. Hanley. It has been cut of the postoffice. He did not want suggested that Mr. Hanley chang­ it any longer, and we wondered what ed parties so frequently of late, per- was the matter. Upon investigating heps he does not know under which our own subscription book we found one he is running in the present cam­ that John was short $5.70. He stopped paign. Previous to the summer of! I the paper as a matter of economy to 1912, he was supposed to be an ardent I 1 us. One evening we went to church, Republican. In the fall of that year 1 and John’s melodious voice rang out he announced that he was for Mr. , loud an clear in that soul stirring Wilson, the Democratic nominee for song, “Jesus Paid It All.” We might President, giving as a reason his ' have been mistaken, but his earnest­ great fear that Theodore Roosevelt 1 ness impressed us. The next day we would capture the electoral vote of the 1 sent him a receipt in full, begging his State of Oregon. But in the spring pardon for not knowing lie had made of 1914, after having conducted this arrangements for his liabilities in that unsuccessful flirtation with the ele­ manner. phant and the donkey, he sought for and accepted the nomination as Sen­ Put ’Em Where They Belong! ator on the Bull Moose ticket. He does not, however, seem to be brag­ In sundry news dispatches I read dis­ ging about it. tressing tales There is also our George Chamber- Of prisons filled up to the roof , and lain, who is always a non-partisan overcrowded jails, during campaign times, but very It’s to imagine that a crook would much of a Democrat the rest of the have no chance year, He is not saying very much To get locked up when all the cells about Democracy or the Democratic are taken in advance. tariff, a bill for which he voted. But when a fellow comes along and Whatever may be the reason for boosts the price of beef this reluctance upon the part of the Because their’s war across the seas candidates of other parties to show he’s not a common theif— their political colors, the fact remains And though the penitentiaries that the Republican candidates are crowded to the brim the only ones who are proud of their I think we ought to stretch the bars party during 1914. This state of af­ to find a place for him. fairs lends much strength to the con­ When sugar gluts the wholesale tention of the Republican Campaign house and beeves are piled on ice Managers that “this is a Republican To let some greedy gentleman await year." It is so much of a Republican a famine price; year that candidates running on other When, in a land of plenty, little tickets want the voter to forget that children cry for food, they are Republicans. And want stalks through the ten- Reports coming into State Head­ ements, conscienceless and rude. quarters from different sections uni­ And all because a few big crooks formly indicate that the candidacy of have quietly agreed Senator Booth is finding increasing To make some easy money from the favor everywhere. Walter L. Tooze, people’s bitter need— Jr., State Committeeman ftfjm Polk When things like this arc going on, I County, estimates that Mr. Booth think we might begin will carry that county by at least 600. To let the old-time jail-birds out and He also reports that he has just re­ put some new ones in. turned from a trip through Clatsop —Louisville Hearld. County, including Astoria, Warring­ ton, Hammond, and that Mr. Booth is Sisters Beau. gaining steadily in these places with i indications pointing toward his carry­ When sister’s beau comes Sunday Night ing Clatsop County. Dr. Withycombe, candidate for We always turn on all the lights, Governor, was very warmly received And Pa and Ma and Sis and me by the graduates of Michigan Uni- ; We entertain the company. versity Monday evening when the Dr. He sits across the room from sis this was guest of honor at a dinner given i Like Our bedtime ’ s nine o'clock, you know by the graduates of the Ann Arbor I (I just pretend but do not go). Institution. In speaking to the young men present, Dr. Withycombe The lights they seem too strong for told how he had come to Oregon I him. I i I i i forty-three years ago when a boy. And so they turn 'em awful dim. The first place he came to was the And he sits on the couch with sis i likethis home of Elisha Corbett which was then within a few feet of the place And when they think we’er all asleep he was standing when speaking. He Their talking stops—(I take a peep) was warmly congratulated by the And no matter what the temperature, Michigan graduates, who, regardless I don't see how they can endure— of party, promised him their support He’s sitting there and so is sis, L th in the present campaign. ik i e s Starting Youngsters to School. When he and sis part at the door It seems to part it's "never more;” Many a mother’s heartaches as she Its first “good-bye,” and then "good sends her child to school for the first night:” time. Although there is something of At last he turns out the dim hall joy and pride mingled with the ache, light, yet the ache is there as she sends him i And long he stands—and so is Sis, out from the shelter of the home to Lt meet with outside influences. i h To a mother, the first day of school k i for the child seems the entering e f. wedge that is to separate her more —Washington Post. from her child. Mother has always been the sole authority and source of The thing for the United Statesto information, but now she« is to be do is to stay out of the war game un­ supplemented by young Miss Smith till all the other nations shall have or Brown. Not that she is jealous or exhausted their supplies and ammu­ would have it otherwise, but the first nition, and then to insist upon uni­ day of school is the beginning of the child’s career, which will gradually versal peace. Attorney General McReynolds is widen and separate them from each not going to prosecute the food trusts other. The mother knowing that ■He evidently believes that the gentle many difficulties «nd pitfalls wiU,i>?. hand of moral suasion will be more met with by her child, realizes that than the she will be powerless to assist 'him. potent in reducing prices t— strong arm of the law. By his own strength and efforts he The cost of the necessities of life must stand. The child should not be started to is not as high in the war zone as it is school at too early an age. As the on the outskirts, and it is not as high law now is, it may start at 5 years of on the outskirts as it is in remote aKe, and, while some may begin at localities. War prices are not so this early age, others are much better much the result of scarcity as of a off at home until they are 6 or 7 or 8. scare. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. Robert Osborn, Plaintiff, vs. William L. Riefenberg and Lillian C. Riefenberg, his wife John Storm, the unknown heirs of Obed S. Thomas, de­ ceased, and also all other per­ sons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate lien or interest in the real es­ tate, described in the com­ pliant herein. Defendants. To the unknown heirs of Obed S. Thomas, deceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein: In the name of the State of Oregon you and each of you are hereby re- quired to appear in the above en­ titled court on or before the 5th day of October, 1914, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause, and if you fail to so appear and answer within said time, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court for the relief demanded in his com­ pliant, to-wit, for a decree as follows: First: Decreeing that you, the said defendants, and the other defendants above named, or any of you, have no right, title or interest at law or in equity, of any kind of nature, in and to real property situated in Bay City, Tillamook County, State of Oregon, described as follows: •• Beginning sixty (60) feet west of the northwest corner of block four (4), James M. Fuller’s Addition to the town of Bay City, Tillamook County, Oregon, being the northeast corner of the tract to be described, thence west two hundred (200) feet, thence south one hundred (too) feet, thence east two hundred (200) feet, thence north one hundred (too) feet, to the place of beginning; Second: Quieting the title of the plaintiff in said property and the whole thereof against each of you and each of the other defendants above named, and each and every person claiming by, through or under you or any of you, or any of the other defendants above named. Third: Establishing and decreeing that plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee simple of the whole of said prop­ erty above described, and that none of the defendants above named have any estate, title, claim or interest in I said property or any part thereof. Fourth: Perpetually enjoining and restraining you and the other de­ fendants above named, and each of you and each of said other defend­ ants, from asserting or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in said real property hereinbefore de­ scribed, or any part thereof, any right, title, estate, lien or interest in said real property hereinbefore described, or any part thereof. Fifth: The said plaintiff will furth­ er apply to the Court for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable Webster Holmes, Judge of the above entitled court, made on the 10th day of Aug­ ust, 1914, in and by which order it is prescribed this summons shall be published for six weeks in the "Tilla­ mook Headlight”, a weekly news­ paper of general circulation printed and published at Tillamook, Tilla­ mook County, Oregon, and requires you to appear and answer the com­ plaint on or before October 5th, 1914. The date of the first publication is August 20, 1914. Platt & Platt and J. Bailey, Portland, Oregon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Astoria Municipal Dock Contract. _ . r, _ . « a tu Astoria, regon, p . contract for the superstruction ot As- troia's big municipal docks, the finest on the Pacific Coast, has been let to C. L. Huston, a local contractor, for the sum of $128,350.00. This is the third contract awarded on the struc­ ture, the first and second being to J. A. McEachern & Co., of Seattle and the Tacoma Dredging Co., of Tacoma for the total sum of $340,000.00 for piling and dredging The new docks are being built under the direction of the Port of Astoria Commission, and the present contracts include the first two units only. The entire project will approximate $1,000.000. , ( t I , 1 Cut Prices. Cabinets, per doz............. $1 00 and up ' Post cards ............................. 5° ,n“ up Enlargements - -........ - -a5 »nd up Tillamook Studio. Opposit Court House. Why Make Oregon the Goat? 117?// Is OREGON Picked for Alleged Nationwide Prohibition Fight? Why Have Eastern Millionaires Brought THIS Agitation to THIS Pacific Coast State? It is not generally known in Oregon that the proposed prohibition amendment to the State Constitution is an issue framed by men who have no personal interest in this state. Who the real politicians are who comprise this group of men is kept a profound secret from the people of Oregon. Their real motive is likewise kept a secret. All that is made public is that they are philanthro- Kists, who are bent on saving humanity. lillions have been raised to accomplish this philanthropic work of saving a nation, but who these millionaire philanthropists are is not being told to the public. Why is it they have framed a law for the Washington voters on our North for this fall which provides that a half gallon of alcohol or a dozen bottles of beer may be bought every two weeks by an adult person? This would permit Washington to stay drunk all the time. Why do tliey claim that that is tt mperance or prohibition? Why do they not bring one of these three issues to all three Pacific Coast States? The question naturally must arise, therefore, in the minds of Oregon voters: Since w hen have these kind of millions worked for the uplift of real humanity? Having brought nearly every necessity of human life In this nation under their monopolistic control, not for the good of humanity, but for the satisfaction of their own greed, why are they now so clamorous, so noisy in their demands for nationwide prohibition? Is it not the duty of every voter in Oregon first to “stop,” “look” and “listen” for a moment and to ask himself or herself: Why have these Eastern millionaire philanthro­ pists so suddenly turned their spots? Why so anxious for humanity? Is there a '“dollar reason" lurking behind the movement some­ where? Why do they not come to Oregon with a uniform Issue? Why do they frame one issue for Washington to catch votes in that state and another issue in Ore­ gon to catch votes here? Why do they not frame one issue for all states? Why do they not put into the Oregon issue a provision against distribution and giving away of liquor? Why do they only want the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages pro­ hibited here in Oregon? Are they truly working for prohibition or even true temperance, or is there a joker somewhere which they are asking the good people of Oregon Io swallow in the shape of a consti­ tutional amendment? Why have they included the words “manufacture, sale, oiving away and trans­ portation from one point to another" in the Califor­ nia amendment now being agitated in that state? Is it because they know in advance that they will lose that state by at least 20n,000 votes and are resorting to |>ol- itical trickery so lommon with millionaire philan­ thropists in order that they may delude the people in other states as to what they are “fighting for in Cal­ ifornia?" Why do they not bring that same issue to Oregon? Why are not all »liter state» made to.confront the lame issue at the same time? Is it not. a national or­ ganization, with a national fund of millions, with a national programme to do nationwide good to hu­ manity? Or, are they really w orking for nationwide temperance or prohibition, after all? Or is there something covered ap by these millionaire Easterners? Is it some new scheme to get the public to help them to make some new kind of dollars? Why has Oregon been selected as the focusing point for this campaign of Eastern millionaires? Why shouhl it be the one state of all Pacific Coast states to have 5,000 men tjhrown out oi employment, 1,500 to 2,000 more-homes made empty, 1,000 more stores made v.icnnt, a $6,000,- 000 hop industry crippled,incomer. reduced,real ty values depressed, taxes made tremendously higher and business unsettled wShen the very millionaire philanthropists who have framed the Oregon amendment have not proposed a true temperance issue? Many right mindetl men and women of Oregon, not knowing all the foregoing facts and Other facts to be published in these columns from issue to issue, have been swayed by the loftiest of motives in supporting the issue brought to them by these Eastern millionaires. They have been made to feel that they were enlisting in a national fight for temperance and in too many cases have been blindly led into the support of a cause w hich will not only injure true temperance, but make present admitted hard tunes in this slate twice and three times as hard if the proposed statewide prohibi­ tion amendment is adopted. Stagnation would have been created, yet any husband, son, brother or father would be able to transport liquor into and through the state and to give it away if the present splendid home rule and local option laws are replaced by a state constitutional amendment and the control of the liquor traffic is turned oxer Io the slate police author­ ities. Even then, would true temperance have been secured at this fatal expense of stagnation? What are these Eastern millionaire philanthropists really trying to do? Are they really worrying about humanity and Oregon or is it some new scheme to control something to make some new kind of dollars that is worrying them? VOTE 333 AGAINST PROHHillION Watch This Paper For The Continued Truth About Prohibition Paid Advertisement—Taxpayers and Wage Earners* League, Portland, Oregon Notice of Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County. No. 1487. Ogelsby Young, Plaintiff, vs. Isabella Collins, C. B. Collins Charles Earl Collins, V. L. Robinson, Vallie V. Robinson, L. R. French, W. H. Wilson, U. G. Longsworth, Onieatta McK Longsworth, F. L. Kel­ ley, and M. Adelpha Kelley, De fndants By virtue of an execution, judgment order, decree and order of sale issued in the above entitle«l court and cause to me drected, dated the 8th day of September, 1914, upon a judgment and decree rendered and entered in said court and cause on the 8th day of September, 1914, in favor of Ogelsby Young, Plaintiff, and against Isabella Collins, C. B. Collins, Charles E..rl Collins, V. L. Robinson, Vallie V. Robinson, L. R. French, W. H. Wil­ son, U. G. Longsworth, Oneiatta Mc- K Longsworth, F. L. Kelley and M. Adelpha Kelley, in the sum of $6693.20, with interest thereon from the 24th day of April, 1913, at the rate of six per cent per annum, and the further sum of $96.90 with interest thereon from the 12th day of May, 1914, at the rate of six per cent per annum, and the further sum of $650.00 attorney’s fees, with interest thereon fiom the 8th day of September, 1914, and the further sum of $18.55, costs and disbursments, with interest there- on from the 8th day of September, 1914, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the foliowng described real property, to-wit: The South half of the Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 12, and the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section it, all in Township 2 South of Range to West of Willamette Meridian, in Tillamook County, Oregon, (excepting one acre thereof described in the deed record- e«l in Book "J" at page 270 Records of Deeds of Tillamook County, Ore- gon ) Also the Northeast quarter oi the Southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 2 South of Range to West of Willamette Meridian, in Tillamook County, Oregon. First offering for sale in subdivis­ ions, the one hundred an«l sixty acres described as the South half of the Northwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 12, and the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 11, all in Township 2 South of Range to West of Willamette Meridian in Tillamook County Oregon, (except­ ing the aforesaid one acre,) and if no offers be received for the same in subdivisions for an amount equal to 01 greater than the sum for which the whole of said real property may be sold as a whole, then said above described real property will be offer­ ed for sale as a whole, and if the same docs not sell in subdivisions or as a whole for a sum 'sufficient to satisfy plaintiff's demand, including interest, attorney’s fees, costs and accruing costs, then offering for sale the Northeast quarter of the South­ west quarter of Sec. 12, in said Town­ ship two (2) South of Range ten ( to) West of Willamette Meridian in Till mook County, Oregon Now, Therefore, by virtue of said excution, judgment, order, decree and or«ler of sale, an«l in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will on Saturday th loth day of Oct- toher, 1914, at the hour of to o'clock a m. at the front door of the County Court House of Tillamook County, Oregon, sell at public auction (sub­ ject to redemption) to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants, or any of them had in or to all the above described real property, or any part thereof, on the 24th day of April, 19II, that being the date of plaintiff's mortgage, or which any of them have since acquir­ ed in or to the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satis­ fy said execution, judgment, order and decree, interest, attorney’s fees, costs and accruing costs Dated this 8th day of September, 1914- H. Crenshaw, Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore. Date of first publication September to, 1914. Date of last publication, October 8th ¡914. —r ■ Summons. order was made and dated September 8th, 1914, and if you fail to so answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap­ ply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint on file herein, towit; for judgemnt against said de­ fendants and each of them for the sum of $200.00 together with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 4th «lay of October, 1 <>06 until paid and for the further stun of $75.00 attorney’s fees herein, and for the costs ami disbursments of this suit; that a certain mortgage mentioned in said complaint, for $20000 given by sai«l defendants to plaintiff be foreclosed and the prop­ erty covered by said mortgage, towit; the NE quarter of section nine Town­ shit* three North of Range six west of tin illamette meridian, in Tilla­ mook County, Oregon, be sold in the manner provided by law ami the pro-