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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
Tillamook Headlight, January 7, I91o. GERMANY TO WEAR EDISON’S VIEW. The Question Has been Asked Wliat effect will the European War have on my Fire Insurance in case I should suffer a Fire Loss f A nd My Reply : Your Fire Insurance Protection is just as safe with a so-called “Foreign Company’ as its invested assets in the United States makes it. Facts Worth Knowing: The t niteil States Branches of all “Foreign Companies’’ to allI in tents and put'poses ARE AMERICAN COMPANIES, and are PRO- TECTED BY FUNDS in the hands of AMERICAN 1 RL S1EES Citi- zeus of the United _______ Slates—of recognized standing and financial ability, and solely for the protection of AMERI.C AN POLICE HOLDERb. TI h SECURITIES in which they mtut invest are well DEFINED BY LAW and are of a character that can be readily converted into cash in any emergency. The Funds of a “Foreign Company” cannot be withdrawn from the United States as long as it has a risk in this country upon its books. Your lire Insurance Protection is Safe with this Agency. ROLL IE W. WATSON, “The Eire Insurance Man,” TILLAMOOK. OREGON. TODD HOTEL BUILDING, An Interesting Experiment. ERA OF PAVED ROADS. WEDDINGS. Multnomth (.'minty has shown its ability to di criminate between econ omy and parsimony by providing lib erally for new and improved roads in a year «hen economy is more than ever the watchword. We are in a period of transition from horse-drawn I to motor propelled vehicles. I lie lat Married at the Court House, on ter are heavier than the old style I tccember , Ilarold Wells and a ;on, carry heavier loads and im For Lucille It • I p s, the nuptial knot pose more «car on the roads. nil vehicles the old mud roads are being tied t utility Judge Homer utterly impossible, while the cost of Mason. maintaining macadamized roads for Married, Oil lie Church, in this rite, by Rev. Van main arteries is too hea-vy. We have < larcnbcck, Nicholas Sheets and An arrived at the time of paved roads for na Fisher. I he groom is a son of Mr. the country as well as piived streets and Mrs. John Shells and the bride for the city. The great saving in is from Marshfield, Ore., where she maintenance compensates for the is well known. They will make their larger additional cost. Construction of paved roads where home at Marshfield, and their Tilla travel is heavy is more necessary mook fi lends extend to them congrat because the general adoption of auto ulations. mobiles comes at the saute time with Married , on Saturday evening, at a tendency of population to spread the home of Mr. and Mrs. II B. Mill from the cities into the country. Peo is, Buri I Beals, Jr , and Lillian M. ple who arc cioving from cities to Anderson. Ihe ceremony «as per farms or suburban homes some dis formed by Rev. Van Winkle, of the tance from cities would not be con i hristian < Imrch Ihe happy couple have the congratulations of many tent with the mud roads which satisfy the pioneer farmers and their de friends for their future happiness, the gloom being a son of County scendants. I nless the roads are made Treasurer It I Beals, and the bride passable for the vehicles which such people now use, the movement to the a daughter of Mrs. Annie Anderson. country will he tb.ck-ed, though good public police require; that it be en Diverte Suits Filed. couraged. It will lead to better farm ing, and wil* cause mon land to be Dan A. Alley vs Mildred Alley, is cultivated. | his will reduce the cost a divorce suit filed in the circuit of living lot those who move to the I'oiilt. I liesc parties were married on country am| possible for the cities the 22nd of January, 1911, in ’Tilla also. It will attract immigration and 1 mook ( onntv, and two children have j piome.t.,. settlement and development been born ol the union Ihe grounds >>f •*.ie slate. upon which the divorce is sought arc I lisHigh building of paved roads erm I and inhuman treatment Among will require heavier immediate cx- other things charged in thy. pense, it will greatly rcduce annual complaint is that detendant has hr mainti nance cost. The impetus it will unduly intimate with other 11 "ive to development and to better on \arious occasions. farming will so incre 1st the taxable Sarah 1 Blazer vs. Ch'irle» II. value of property that, while increas Blazer, is another divorce ! case filed ing th amount collected in taxes, it in the ciicmt court. Ihe »e parties I may well reduce the rile of taxation, Wt rc married in Kansa ’ t'.i 1879, there Thus creation of new xaliK's In mak- being nine children born to th , ..1C union Ing the count r V rearlilv accessible Defendant do. rted In- „ile it, | bid» lair to swell the income of those mook < omit» about IM oí November, w ho. pay for new roads without scr 191 J. and it is upon lhi< grmituj ,ha, ion sly increasing their oti tgo.— Ore- tliv divorce is sought. Ko.nian. Married, on Inn, ph, at the home of J. A. Dawson, by the Blalock, John E. Darling I ehman. Married, on the ?ist of I teceniber, at the home of 11. T. Hylton, Henry A. Brandt ami Nancy I Wilson. The ceremony v as performed by Rev. I). I . Slirodc. .. --QOQOCOMX CQOCttOOOOOOCOOOC 00GO3O0QW C or responde ncc Cards For Shot t Notes. Lew people (IRt. n „hce’ of paper in writing short note» iiovvik I hv y the p 01 rcspondetu'c card is the popular wav. More popular atilt the cortesopotidetice card w ith vour initial in » , upper left conter, »» e linve a line r . cani, neatlv iieath no- ‘•.tiled it, a,,|<| ’^’’f’-'Hlenee eanl. popul tt Wl.i Mock Which la proving price ’ * •’w c Lav e nt ti Led at an attractive j de. per Box, 21 CA ADS AND 21 ENVELOPES 1 Sold onlv by 1 8 C. I. CLOUGH, «• The Reliable Druggist. eOOOeOG XXX»&OOCO0OOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC I , OUT, Can Not Win Because Her Resources Will Exhaust, He Declares. NEW YORK, January 3.—"The war will last at least one year and probably two or more. Germany can not win because the side having the greater number of men anJ resources available is sure to be the victor, (jermany will be worn down .liter long conflict. “Submarines will be perfected and remain a powerful instrument in war fare, but the dreadnaught will not be eliminated because some plan will be evolved to prevent torpedo attacks. Artillery will be proved the greatest destructive agency of modern war fare.” 1 The above prophecy was the out come and results of the European war was made yesterday by lhomas A. Edison. He continued: I “Benzol, the solvent material used principally by India rubber and gut ta-percha manufacturers, will be made out of the wastage of coke man ufacture, and the loss of 10,000 gal lons of benzol, worth 30 cents, daily, will be prevented. | “Ammonia will be made out of the air. It is probably already being done by the Germans, and later reconvert ed into nitric acid, which process is probably responsible for the German high-powered explosives. I 1 “American manufacturers and American business in general must stop worrying and bemoaning the war and get busy. Look at Belguim for a real measure of disaster, and then look at our resources, our work men looking for work, our materials, our money, our opportunities— why does not the country go ahead?” Mr. Edison accompanied these statements with flashing eyes and thumping fists to stress how one man i would have all others turn disaster into triumph as he has done and build on the ruins of misfortune an era of more marvelous achievements. Edison who recently declared he was “beginning all over again” after his laboratories had been destroyed by fire, had this New Year’s message for the country: “Think of that German firing line 900 miles long. Look at Belgium for a real measure of disaster. Don't worry—get busy." One rumor has the whole Edison plant booming with expectancy, but the “king of the optimists” only smiles. The rumor is that the govern ment shortly will grant the Edison Company a contract for the installa tion of about $15,000,000 worth of th< new Edison storage batteries for use in United States submarines and battleships. Secretary Daniels recent ly visited the Edison factories and the batteries have been tested at length in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The eyes of the nation are fre quently turned to Sing Sing prison, where Thomas Mott Osborne the warden, is conducting one of the most interesting penological experi I ments in history. Mr. Osborne first attracted national attention by volun tarily spending a time in prison under conditions as like those of ordinary convicts as possible. That he could not, even with the most vivid imagi nation, put himself in the place of the involuntary prisoner was obvious. But be did learn physical conditions, and he could guess at psychological ef fects, although not familiar with the abnormal antecendents of the con victs. Following a gross scandal in management, he was given an oppor tunity to try out his novel theories, with large liberty. Already there has been much criticism, some of it from sources of questionable character. But there arc honest critics, who look upon the experiment as quixotic in the extreme. The easy way in which he overturns scientific conclusions that there is a distinct criminal class FIVE MONTHS OF WAR COST by asserting that the convicts are SIX MILLION MEN. victims of education and environ- ment and that all may he reformed Statisticians have estimated that by proper appeals to their better nat five months of the greatest war of ure has brought misgivings to even history have cost the nations invol the most ardent friends of prison re ved 6,000,000 men (killed, wounded, i form. and captured) and $7,000,000,000. The rest of the country hopes that I These figures arc subdivided as fol New York sentiment may uphold the lows: new warden long enough for his Losses: methods to be given a fair trial. Many Great Britain—Eight hundred offi states which would be reluctant to cers killed, 4000 wounded; 15,000 men try such radical experiments in their killed, 60,000 wounded, 25,000 missing. own penal institutions would be France—Total casualties, 1,100,000, i pleased to have New York turn its of whom 180,000 have been killed. worst prison, noted for the turbulence Russia— Total casualties, 1,800.000. of its inmates, which has manifested of whom 250,000 have been killed. itself in mutinies, fires and other seri Belgium—Thirty thousand killed, ous outbreaks, into a penological 58,000 wounded, 35,000 captured. clinic for education of the nation. Scrvia—Total casualties 170,000; There has been no greater manifesta said by Austria to have been captured tion of humanitarianism in the last '80,003. century than in administration o( Germany—Two hundered and fifty prisons. Not in all civilization can thousand killed, 850,000 wounded, 400, there be found prisons which are as 000 missing. vik as tin hist were in the days ot Austria—Total casualties, 1,500,000 John Howard. The word punishment of «horn 160,000 have been killed. has lost its primitive meaning. The Expenses: lex talionis is obsolete. Even the pro Great Britain—Two hundred and tection of society is subordinated to twenty-five million dollars a month, the rehabilitation of the convict. The a total of $1,225,000,000 at the end of parole system has been extended with the year. gratifying succc ss. France—Three hundred million Mr. Osborne would go further dollars a month, a total of $1,500,000, than anybody heretofore placed in 000. executive charge of a prison has gone. Russia—Three hundred and fifty He would make the prisoners self- million dollars a month, a total of $1, governing He would wipe out most 750.000,000. of the rules hitherto deemed essen Germany—1 hree hundred million tial to discipline. On Christmas Day dollars a month, a total of $1,500.000, a play was given its premiere before 000, in addition to paying the ex the prisoners as an audience and they penses of her ally, Turkey. wire informed that they were as free Austria—Estimated to total $1,000, to express their approval as civilian 000,000. auditors, a privilege of which they In addition all warring nations are joyously availed themselves. Some of ;aid to have lost perhaps as much as the critics argue that this policy will they have spent by the paralyzation make prison so attractive that it will of commerce and industry. Owing to hold no terrors for the evildoers. In this tremendous cost, financial auth tact, it is argued, tnen may try to entic» say that the war must end break into prison merely to enjoy within the next five months. pleasure denied them in the outside world. But the rest of the country hopes that New York will bear with DR. WENDT, Mr. Osborne long enough to thor- Bye Specialist, oughly test his theories that do such < minent credit to the goodness of his Fit Glasses at heart. Reasonable Prices. Guaranteed » THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1 . Amount ---- Notice And Objections me '1 thereto. here ------ o------ In the County Court of the State of Oregon, For 1 illamook County. In the matter of the estate of Charles liurke, Deceased, By . . Mary Burke, Administrator. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for 1 illamook Coun ty her final account as the adminis trator of the estate of Charles Burke, deceased, and that said Court has appointed briday, the 5th day vt February, 1915, at to o’clock a.m. o .aid dav, al the court room ol said Court, in 'Tillamook City, I illamoo.; Counts, State of Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of said ac count, and any and all persons in terested in said estate, are hereby re quired to appear at said time anil place and make their objections, tl ■•’V they nave, have, io to muu said atwuiu, account, and •• a any settlement of said estate. Dated January 7th, tyl?. Mary Burke, Administrator of the I state of Charles Burke deceased. John Leland Henderson, Attorney for said Estate. The first publication is January 7th, 1915. The last publication is February 4th, 1915._____________ __ Notice of Sheriff’s Sale. Notice is hereby given, that pur- . suant to an execution and order of sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, lor Tillamook County, and under the seal thereof, bearing date December 26th, 1914, upon a judgment and de cree dated December 24th, 1914, in the case in the court wherein Charles Kunze is plaintiff and Mary J. Dun stan, Henry Dunstan, P. B. C. Lucas, Almeda Lucas, Fred Balmer and Ncs- tucca Valley Bank, a corporation arc defendants, to me duly directed, I have levied upon and will, on Monday he 8th day of February, 1915, at the court house door, in Tillamook City, Tillamook County Oregon, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real property, to-wit: Lots 3 and 4 of Block 15, of Thayer’s Addition to Tillamook (now within the corporate limits of Tilla mook City, Oregon), the same being situate in Tillamook County, Oregon. For the purpose of satisfying the judgment in said cause, to-wit: For the sum of $1,083.80 with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from December 24th, 1914, the further sum of $125.00 as attorney’s fees, the costs and disbursements of the suit taxed at $20.00 and the cost and expense of I the sale. All of the interest of defendants as of the date of the mortgaged fore closed in said suit, to-wit: The first day of October, 1900, or subsequently acquired will be sold. Dated this January 7th 1915. H. Crenshaw, Sheriff of Tillamook County, Orc. Services next Sunday at the Chap, el in the Masonic Building. Holy Eti- charist 11 :oo A. M., and Evensong at 7:30 I’. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. F. O. Jones, Vicar. How’s This ? .Ve offer O se llrxnitEi» D ollars R bwabd or any case of Catarrh that cannot be cure<j by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & CO., Teledo. o. We. the undersigned have known F ( lieney tor the last lfl years, and belief him perticily honorable in all busintu transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OE COMMERCE, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous burfaccs of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle, lold by all Diwn’’«*“ Take Hall’» Family 1*111» fur conatipatio,. Sidney E. Henderson, Pres., Surveyor. John Leland Henderson. Sec retary Treas., Attotney-at- I.aw, Notrary Public. Tillamook Title and Abstract co. ■ Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Surveying, Insurance. I Both Phones. ■ TILLAMOOK - - OREGON. ■ ® 11! 'Ill: (IB V'lM' » W 1« ■! ¡m ■: BAT VIERECK’S BREAD, TILLAMOOK BAKERY, At All Grocers Yas Suh 1 Boss it’s de same''I ole whiskey, suh. V Time doan nebber seem to change dat OLD A15 Watt Mazda Lamp LW. HARPER WHISKEY I ’member, well, ole Massa John wouldn’t evah let me use nothin’ else for his mawnin’s mawnin’. On your front porch can be lit every night until midnight and register not over fifty cents per month <_ ti the meter. E. F. LAUGHLIN Tillamook, Ore. COAST POWER COMPANY. ■ UU1 «¿ ’ ■; * A. V S1 àrrak" KE5OLVED THAT IT WoNN’T Co5T YOU ANYTHING TO COME AND 3EE. WE ARE MAKING PRICE5 ON GROCERIES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. BU5TER BROWN. GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK 45 Grain APPLE CIDAR VINEGAR 25c per eal. ROYAL CLUB TOMATOES No. 3 CAN 2 for 25c. Ray & Co.’s Special Coffee 27c per II j Stendard Tomatoes 2 1-2 lb. cans 3 for 25c. ROYAL CLUB SEEDED RAISINS 10c per lb. NEW CROP WALNUTS 19c per lb. REX BLUEING 3 Bottlea for 25c. 2 5oz. Cans of Fountain oysters for 25c. RAY & CO. GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, FEED. TILLAMOOK, OREGON
