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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
Tillamook Headlight, October 8, 1914. ption in ud every part endants, and d to pay any nain unpaid eeds of said to the satis- and for such as to the h equity. 1 upon you rder of the mes, Judge ourt, dated ate of the immons is r, 1914, and ation there- which you answet on re on the andley, ■ Plaintiff. it State of nty. nd /lie vn e- r- ite 5- 1- Obed S. all other claimiag ’ interest 1 in the Oregon ■ reby re- ove en- 5th day ver the in the ■ ou fail hin said plaintiff ■d court is com- ollows: he said endantj live no or in in and y City, Iregon, vest of : four on to imoolc theast rribed, ) feet, ) feet, I feet, i feet, >f the I the f you dants every inder the ■est ore th- her lay e 3 e ■ BELGIAN LEGATION MAKES A document in the head. The only rea but her answer bears witness to her STATEMENT. son given for the violation of Belgian love of justice and to her respect of territory is the alleged intention of Shows How Germany Violated the the French army to march upon Givet right.* She would rather die with honor than to live with dishonor. Neutrality of That Country. and Namur. This assertion issupport- ed by no proof, and is denied by the Poysky for Surveyor. The Belgian Legation has compiled French Government, ....... ...... which . ....... officially .1..1-.-J to Belgium and • — the following statement of the Bel- declared England its Only a few offices of the county gian case in the present European intention of not violating Belgian ter war, to answer the many inquiries ritory. On the contrary, the premedi- will be contested at the election to be that • I,.«, have he.n been r.e»,v»4 received on the sub- tated intention of Germany to violate held next month. In many instances, ject. i Belgian neutrality is proved in the there will be but one candidate. Of ■T ‘ ' the offices that will be contested, 1839, most irrefutable way, . namely: J By the treaty of April 19th ----- -------------- ------ »»-j, ..umvi; uj me by the Prussia, France, England, Austria affirmation of the German Secretary that of county surveyor deserves par and Russia declared themselves guar- J ot State, himself, and by that of the ticular attention. G. J. Poysky, in I dependent candidate, is admirably antors of the treaty concluded on the German Chancellor. same day between the King of the | “To the request of Sir William fitted for the office he seeks. He is a Belgians and the King of Nether- , ' Coschen, the English Ambassador in graduate df the engineering depart lands. This treaty provides: Berlin, to be allowed to know if Ger ment of the University of Oregon, of "Belgium forms an independent many would pledge herself to respect the class of 1910. He has had four state of perpetual neutrality.’* I the neutrality of Belgium, the Ger- years of successful practical exper “That is to say, Belgium was for- ' man Secretary of State replied that ience in road and bridge building and bidden, in case of war, to take the ‘this neutrality had already been vio townsite plaiting. Under new laws, now in effect, a part of any of the belligerents. lated by Germany’. Herr von Jagow “Since then Belgium has fulfilled went again into the reacons why far greater degree of skill and know all her neutrality obligations; she has the Imperial Government had been ledge are required of the county sur acted in a spirit of meticulous impar obliged to take this step, namely,, that veyor than in former years. W hereas, ' tiality. She has left nothing undone they had to advance into France by formerly, the surveyor merely ran a to maintain and make respected her ' the quickest and easiest way so as to line to determine the location of the neutrality. Germany's obligation to be able to get well ahead with their road, and the county employed the respect Belgian neutrality was even ' operations and endeavor to strike teams and men necessary to do the more emphatically affirmed by one of some decisive blow as early as pos work, now each stretch of road must Germany’s greatest men, by the cre sible. It was a matter of life and be accurately planned before any ator of the Empire. Prince, then ( death to them, for if they had gone work is done. The amount of work to Count Bismarck, wrote in a letter to by the more southern route, they be done must be carefully estimated. lid nnt — Cross sections and profiles must be Baron Nathomb, Belgian Minister in j mi could not hnuo have kzx«»/! hoped, in view of .1 the Berlin on the 22nd of July, 1870, as paucity of the roads and the strength prepared and each step must be care follows: of the fortresses, to have got through fully outlined in the specifications. “In confirmation of my verbal as- without formidable opposition entail- Several counties in the state have surance, I have the honor to give in ing great loss of time. This loss of recently employed railroad engineers writing a declara ion which, in view time would mean time gained by the tc assist the county surveyors in lo cating roads in accordance with the of the treaties in force, is quite super- I ' Russians for the bringing up of their statute. fluous, that the Confederation of the ' ■ • troops ------ — to **-- -------’ frontier. ■’ - •- the German Rapid- Mr. Poysky is qualified to handle North and its allies will respect the ( ity of action was the great German the office of county surveyor without neutrality of Belgium on the under , asset, while that of Russia was the standing, of course, that it is respect inexhaustible supply of troops. (Of outside assistance. He has assisted in the planning and supervision of ed by the other belligerent. ficial jeport of the British Ambassa many of the permanent roads and (Signed) Von Bismarck. dor in Berlin to the British Govern bridges constructed in this county in “On August 2 last, in the course of ment.) the past three and a half years, among the day, the German Minister in “This conversation preceded by a them the Netarts road, the Hebo Brussels, M. De Below Saleske, gave few minutes that in which the Ger- Cloverdale road, the Hobsonville an interview to the reporters of the J man Chancellor, giddy at the sight of grade, and the bridges at Beaver, newspaper 'Le Soir’ and declared to ( the abyss into which Germany was Killam Creek and the bridge under them that Belgium had nothing to falling, uttered _____ ____ celebrated construction at Thompson creek. these fear from Germany. He went so far words: “Just for a word neutrality, % a As engineer for Diking District No. as to employ this expression: “You I ' , word which in war times has wuru wmen nas been Deen so 1, of Cowlitz County, Washington, will see, perhaps, your neighbor’s often disregarded, ‘Just for a scrap of Mr. Poysky designed dikes, buildings house on fire but your bouse will re paper, Great Britian is going to make and machinery to reclaim 3,000 acres main intact,’ The same day at seven war on a kindred nation. At what of overflow land. This project is o'clock in the evening, he communi price would that compact (Neutral now under way and will cost, when cated the following note to the Bel ity) have been kept? Has the British completed, $100,000. gian Government: Government thought of that? Sir A vote for G. J. Poysky is a vote “The German Government has re William Goschen replied, that fear of for a man who is qualified. ceived unimpeachable news to the ef consequences would hardly be regard Information furnished by E. J. fect that the French Forces have the ed as an excuse for breaking a sol Claussen, Tillamook, Oregon. intention of marching on the Meuse emn engagement. (Official report of Pa id Advertisement. by Givet and Namur. This news I the British Ambassador in Berlin to s leaves no doubt as to the intention of his Government.) Democratic Fight on Hawley. ’ France to march upon Germany from “It is very clear from these docu Belgian territory. ments that Germany had for a long Oregonian. The Imperial Government of Ger time premeditated the violation of the Representative Hawley, of the First many cannot help fearing that Bel neutrality of Belgium and that she Oregon District, has a record for dili gium, in spite of the best of inten has even reconciled herself to the ter gent attendance upon the sessions of tions, will not be in a position to re rible danger of war with Great Brit Congress and for strict devotion to pulse without help, and incursion by ain, rather than renounce the advan duty not exceeded by any other num the French of such great magnitude. tages she thought she would gain by ber. Yet an industrious effort is be • In this case it is sufficiently certain not respecting the treaty. In the lace ing made now to show that Hawley that Germany is seriously threatened. of these confessions the allegations is negligent or inefficient, or some It is the urgent business of Germany ( that France wished to violate the thing of that sort, and that his Dem to forstall this attack on the part of | neutrality of Belgium an alligation ocratic opponent, a Mr. Hollister, of ^the enemy. The German Government ■ supported by no proof falls to the Coos Bay, should be elected in his place. would be filled with lively regret if ground. If the value of a Congressman is to Belgium were to regard as an act of 1 “To continue the analysis of the hostility against her the fact that her j German Notes, one reads: "If Bel- be tested by the amount of appropria precautionary measures oblige her to , gium consents to assume in the war tions for his district, Coos Bay, the violate on her side Belgian territory.’ , which is about to commence, the at home of Hawley's Democratic oppo “In order to avoid the possibility of titude of friendly neutrality towatds nent, ought to be satisfied. The rec misunderstanding, the German Gov- Germany, the German Government, ord shows that the average annual trnment made the following com- on its side, engages, when peace is Federal appropriation for improve restored, to guarantee the integrity of ments on the harbor and its tribu- ment: “1st: Germany contemplates no act the Kingdom and its possessions. of hostility toward Belgium. If Bel-] “Could Bclgiam, without being false pum consents to assume in the war to her duties of neutrality, take up the which the German Govern- »bich is about to commence the at- 1 position . titude of friendly neutrality towards ment calls friendly neutrality? That is Germany, the German government, (t0 saY- could sl>e allow the German on its side, engages, when peace is re-, 1 armies to pass without opposition •tored, to guarantee the integrity of, through her territory ? Can the Ger man government itself answer that tie Kingdom and its possessions. “2nd: Germany engages herself, on 1 question? “It is enough to re-read the conver the aforsaid conditions, to evacuate Belgian territory as soon as peace is sation given above between the Brit ish Ambassador and the German Sec concluded. “3rd: If Belgium observes a friend retary of State to come to a clear ly attitude, Germany is ready to co conclusion in that respect. If the vio operate with the authorities of the lation of Belgian territory was to pro- * government of Belgium, to buy for cure no signal an advantage to Ger cash everything that is necessary for many that she had no fear of bring ’heir troops, and to pay indemities ing on war with England to attain it; •or damage done in Belgium; but if then for Belgium to lend herself to Belgium behaves in a hostile manner the passage of German troops must ***>nat the troops, and in particular have ment the certainty of fatal con Places difficulties in the way of their sequences for France. Thus for Bel W. C. Hawley, Congressman. advance by opposition by the fortifi- gium to have yielded to the German cations of Meuse, or By the destruc- ultimatum would ipso fasto have con taries has been more than double the h< * of roads, tunnels or ferred a considerable advantage to amount secured by any of Mr. Haw ML- . -......... _ railways, — —y>. will ‘"""''V other works, Germany be obliged ' ■ Germany ... to the • - detriment J — -,J of - the ley’s predecessors. It would appear other beligerents and would havecon- that Coos Bay ought to appreciate to consider Belgium as an enemy. | . -“breach of neutrality. “In that case Germany will enter . „Germany concludes her notes y diligent service for its own particular into no argument with the Kingdom, I engages on the conditi- projects and for the larger matters in but will allow the further relation- ( ' rc . ^(¡„<1, to evacuate Be - which Mr. Hawley has born an hon «hip of the two states to be left to the , ° orable and highly useful part. He has a..- • Vision UC ,c,< lo gov- l,,r ' K> ------------- ' ’ at the conclusion of — 0 ] arms. The lu German an territory represented all parts of his district tmtnent feels that it is justified in 'peace. If Belgaim behaves in a hos- faithfully and well, and he has acquir hoping that this individuality will not ' tile manner, (that is to say if she ed a position of no small prominence ■»te^ialixe, and that -- the Belgian gov- ' does her duty) Germany will be oblig by his eight years in Congress. _ ____ ••• know - «ruinent will how to take ap- 1 ed to consider Belgium as an enemy. The real motive of the attempt to Mopriate measures to prevent its She would then leave the ultimate unseat Mr. Hawley and to elect Mr. ■Materialization. In that case the arrangements of the relation of the Hollister is that Hawley is a Republi friendly relations which unite the two states to the decision of arm,— can and Hollister a Democrat. That •tighboring state, will become tnc closer in other words, if Belgium doe, not is all. If the voters of the First Dis *nd more Hating. agree to violate the treaty, Germany trict desire to endorse the present “Such is the German notes. It will will treat her as an enemy and add, a Democratic Congress they will vote noticed that there is no question veiled threat of annexing a part of for Hollister; otherwise, for Hawley. ®f the alleged entry of French avia- the whole of her territory. Pittsburgh has sent the allies six “The moral fibre of nation, i, not and officers into Belgium, as has million horseshoes. It is evidently stated i in ----- size or ¿" »»ted several papers here. • ' a alwoys ’«*» measured by their tneir ..ze v *“ • - • lament in fact knocks that P°*cr- Belgium is small and wea , not altogether an automobile war. QALVIN R. WORRAI.I., No Route South LAWYER, BUSINESS COUNSELOR. TITLES, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC. 25 years experience ConaultHlion F ree. Commercial Club Bid . Tillamook. Can Equal The Scenic Shasta Route of the JJR. L. L. HOY, SOUTHERN PACIFIC Through Oregon and California three through PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T illamook B lock , | Tillamook, - - Oregon. ELMER ALLEN trains daily (Successor to Dr. Sharp), “ Shasta Limited ” Leaves Portland.......... “San Francisco Express” Leave Portland "California Express" Leaves Portland .... DENTIST. Tillamock Commercial Building, 1 Direct connection at San Francisco with trains East via Ogdetr or South through Los Angeles, El Paso or New Orleans. $55 Portland to Los Angeles and Return Tillamook . Oregon' ON SALE DAILY LIMIT SIX MONTHS. W. C. HAWK. Corresponding Low Round Trip Fares All Other S,P. Points. PHYSICIAN AND SURGE« >N Bay City Tickets to all points south and east on sale daily. Literature descriptive of California The Exposition and the trip San Francisco to N:w Orleans on application to nearest Agent, or Oregon 0ARL HABER1.ACH, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. T illamook B rock ’. Tillamook . . t iregon • GOYNK, Officer O pposite C ourt H ouse , Tillamook .... Oregon. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, F. C. FELDSCHAU Is now ready to take any Contract in the Cement and • Building Line ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW. T illamook B lock , Tillumook - - - - Oregon. ROOM NO. 261. J. CLAUSSEN, . LAWYER. DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT 213 T illamook B lock E Tillamook - • Oregon BOAI.S, M D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon S I’. Co. (I. O O. F Bldg ) Tillamook .... Oregou E. REEDY, D. V M., ETER1NARY. Both Phones. Tillamook • Oregon A Reputation CHIROPRACTOR. Some of the Reasons Why Local Office in the Commercial Building TILLAMOOK - ORE A Perfect Baker — absolutely dependable, every day, year in. year ouL Built on honor, of the beat materials. Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges 77te only range maJt entirely of charcoal and malleable iron. tJalUablo Iran cc.i’t break—charcoal iron won’t ruet like oteel. Economical In Fuel • Tbe trama of the Majeetic are riveted (not put together with bolts and e*ovs putty)— they will alutayt remain air tight, because neither heat nor cold effect« them. The Majeetic I n is l.ned throughout with pure aebeetoe hoard. held in place by an open iron grating you can see it —and it rtays there always. Air tight joints and pure anbeetoe lining aasuro an even baking heat, saving one*half the fuel. All doore drop to form rigid ehetveo. No epringa. Malleable iron oven rack» alkie Out automatically, hold ing whatever they contain. M ajestic R ange ^Charcoal and Malleable Iron eopeer r wrwir whkh teste like a tea kettle, throow»» • IKket staoiwKi frmn •. na piece of cojujer. es-tline b « b > u t uf Are bo«. It boil« ¡A nlVma of water In a ry t»r turning a lever Use frame and rmervoir rrw>v*a An eschtaive patented Mofettte feratura. Open end 1 an^e away with «»»evelina aaten venrMrzo-d rate Boor fman ratrtune fire aih rep ratrhe« aatea. E. HEWITT, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OBSTETRICAL SPECIALIST. B l th Phone« Residence and Office in Whitehouse Residence. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. R. L. D T I T. Hot 13 A A . \TTORNEY-AT LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Book« in office. Taxes Paid for Non Resident«. T illamook B uick , Tilla in .... Oregon Both Phones. > jt w G. McGEE, PHYSICIAN HAJtpit M D. & SURGEON. Office : Next «lenir tu Stai ¿Ti-7— •» “r w*— FOR SALK BY _ ALEX. McNAIR & CO? Theatre ( ■ k >;< , e win Err Vjr It Should Be In Your Kitche f ATTORNEY AT I AW T illamook < ommkmcml I illamo.ik B uilhi . xg Oregon DH. Pye WENDT Specialist Pit Giaaaea at i G t irait 1 11.
