Tillamook Headlight, February 25, I9T5.
State Press Flashlights.
Kaiser will make still more of a fiz- j feel honored to be mentioned by the
Notice to Creditors.
zel of his diplomacy if he tries to in­ ( chief executive along with them in
An exchange has an editorial on the volve the United States in the dog eat connection of being a power for the
Notice is hereby given to all whom
"Drift of Taxation.” The criticism dog row now going on in Europe. It | du . < lopment of their commonwealths. it may concern, that the undersigned
might be made that taxation doesn’t I 1 is conceded even in Berlin that the —Umpqua Valley News.
has been duly appointed by the Coun­
drift. Some of us are under the im­ Kaiser was sadly misled by the diplo­
ty Court of Tillamook County, Ore­
pression that it crunches along like a matic representatives as to the lineup
gon, administrator of the estate of
It Can’t be Done.
jaggernaut.—Telephone Register.
of the world powers, and had he
Hannah J. Mowrey, deceased.
known that only Turkey would join How did the world get staited, son?
Now therefore all persons having
Someone asks what has become of | him, he would never have started the Why, someone said, ‘It can’t be done’ claims against said estate are hereby
the girl who used to wear a woolen 1 war. \\ liich shows that the Kaiser's
notified lo present the same, duly
That settled it. The trogodyte
scarf about her neck in winter. Well, ■ hind sight is better than his foresight.
verified and with proper vouchers, to
Caine out of darkness into light.
about now she is wearing a low neck ' We would suggest that he use his
the undersigned, at the office of T. B.
waist, and stopping in at the druggists ■ hind sight when dealing with the “It can’t be done!” somebody said,
Handley, in Tillamook, Oregon, with
And
lo!
the
green
fields
give
us
bread.
to get some cough cure, the silly United States and he will win.—News
in six months from the date hereof.
With that stunt ringing in his ears.
creature.—Telephone Register.
Times.
Ben W. Neilson,
Has man gone upward through the
----- o------
------ o------
Administrator of the estate
The purchasing power of the farmer
years.
The national tailors association met
of Hanna J. Mowrey, De­
in convention at Chicago last week depends not only upon the money You should have seen the mill wheels
ceased.
and declared that it would cost $1005 value of what he produces, but also
run
Dated this 28th day of January, 1915
per annum to dress like a gentleman. I upon the money value of what he When some one said, “It can’t be
1899 to 1909 (census
On that basis, how many ‘‘gentlemen’ ( buys. From
done!
To Whom It May Consern.
are there in Tillamook County? Now years) the money value of one acre "It can’t be done!” they said before
of
the
farmer
’
s
crops
increased
72.7
don’t all speak at once.—Nehalem '
A sail put out to sea from shore.
The following blank Fire Insurance
Times.
i per cent, but in the same period the
Since
world
’
s
remote
and
dismal
Policies
No’s:—861057, 861058, 861059,
money values of the articles usually
dawn
861060, 86I06I, 861062, 861063 ,861064,
High as the price of wheat seems purchased by farmers had increased Those magic words have spurred us 861065, 861066, 861067, 86:068,
861067,
now, the rise to which this is due is 12.1 per cent; consequently, as a re­
on.
861070, 861071, 861072, 861073, 861074,
sult
of
the
greater
increase
in
the
by no means unprecedented for war
861075,
861076,
861077,
8610 '8
times. During the American . Revolu­ price of what the farmer sold than in It drove Columbus where the sun
861079, 861080, 861081, 861082, 861083,
Went
redly
down,
"It
can
’
t
be
done!
”
the
price
of
what
he
bought,
the
net
tion wheat which was selling for 93
861084, 861085, 861086, 861087, 861088,
cents at the beginning of hostilities, increase in the purchasing power of “It can’t be done!” the weaklings
861089, 861090, 861091, 861092, 861003,
the
produce
of
I
acre
was
54
per
cent,
said,
went to $3.00 a bushel. During the
861094, 861095, 861096, 861097, 861098,
Crimean war it went from 38 cents a that is, 1 acre of the farmer’s crop in i And lo! the Wrights flew over head.
861099, and 861100, of the New Bruns-
1909
could
buy
54
per
cent
more
of
■ bushel in 1854 to $185. in 1855. I” the
“It can’t be done!” was what they
wick Fire Insurance Company, of
■ Civil war wheat which was 62 cents the articles usually bought by farm­
cried
New Brunswick, New Jersey, have
Hat the beginning in 1861 climbed to ers than in 1899. Upon the basis of When Fulton offered them a ride.
been
lost, stolen or destroyed, while
the purchasing power of the value of
■ $2.85 in 1867.—Astorian.
They said it, and Marconi sent
in the Agency of S. B. Whitehouse,
1 acre of produce, the year 1909 His message through the firament.
of Tillamook City’, Oregon. You are
Recent newspaper dispatches indi- stands as the most prosperous for
That is why it happened, son.
hereby notified that the New Bruns­
farmers
of
the
past
50
years
for
which
Hcate the food and mouth disease has
Praise God for this, “It can’t be wick Fire Insurance Company of New
■ not been stamped out as yet in the there are records.—Itemizer.
done!”
Brunswick, New Jersey, hereby as­
■United States. In twenty-four widely
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
sume no liability under the above
One
of
the
well
known
hog
raisers
^separated localities
the foot and
enumerated polices. Any information
jggrnouth disease still exists. It is be- of the Pacific Northwest declares that
of the return of the above blank
The Good Bishop Knows.
lieved by the government authortics, any farmer who disposes of his hogs
at
the
present
time
because
of
the
policies,
will confer a favor on W. W.
' however that the situation is well in
Bishop Quayle in an address at Alverson, the Western Manager,
Mhand. There is now money available high price of wheat is acting foolish­
Hao combat the inroads of the disease ly and will regret such unbusinesslike Sioux City pleaded for an old time 374 Pine Street, San Francisco, Cal.
By. A. M. Lovelace,
i’>and to hold it in check. It was the methods. He is right—and to prove it 1 practice. The bishop is a. man of
he
says
there
is
no
connection
be
­
Special Agent.
prominence
as
an
advisor
as
are
all
«absence of funds which lead to fear
that it would be impossible to eradcate tween the high price of wheat and the bishops ami to be listened to respect­
Summons.
hog industry for the simple reason fully and with attention. His remarks
nthe disease.—Rural Spirit.
that it is unnecessary to feed the pork . were addressed to parents and those
In the Circuit Court of the State of
■ “We never could see why a school producing animals any wheat as it is who have charge of children and the Oregon for Tillamook County.
not
really
essential
to
their
mainten
­
bishop said:
Jeff. D. Matney, plaintiff,
,teacher should be entitled to a pen­
vs.
“Spanking is a great help in rearing
sion after they have become feeble ance, if plenty of vegetables, alfalfa,
Lizzie Matney, defendant.
rape,
and
peas
are
raised.
This
par
­
children.
There
is
a
great
deal
of
and old and grey, any more than an
To Lizzie Matney, the above named
editor who plugs along from seven ticular farmer grew 12 tons of carrots nonsense going around about how to defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
o’clock in the morning until eleven on an acre of his ground last year and raise children. Mothers should teach
o’ctock at night every day in the fed most of them to his hogs and this i obedience first and last. No parents you are hereby repuired to appear
and answer the complaint filed again­
three hundred and sixty-five without one vegetable helped to make the have a right to rear their children so st you in the above entitled court and
hog
dress
from
150
to
200
pounds
that
they
will
become
nuisances
to
the
a vacation once in five, ten, fifteen,
cause on or before the last day of the
yes, twenty years”, says an exchange. each, which is a satisfactory size for neighbors. A child who is not obedi- time prescribed in the order for the
1
ent
is
an
anarchist.
Parents
who
neg
­
marketing.
Acres
and
acres
of
such
service of summons by publication
Bliss your heart friend, both are en­
titled to a pension, as both give more foodstuffs can be raised on farm land lect to teach this fundamental thing herein, and if you fail to so answer,
to the public and get less compensa­ that is not even utilized at present must not complain when police have the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the said
tion for it than in any other profes­ and thousands of hogs fattened there­ to teach them after they have grown complaint, namely, for a decree dis­
from,
all
of
which
would
help
keep
up
up.”
sion.—News Times.
solving the bonds of matrimony ex­
the meat supply.—Pacific Homestead.
Having grown old the bishop speaks isting between you and said plaintiff,
from both observation and experience Jeff D. Matney, for the recovery by
Six years ago the first of the mov­
In these piping times of peace, tariff When he was in the stage where the plaintiff of his costs and disburse­
ing picture went to Los Angeles, Cal.
ments in said suit, and for such other
Now it is the motion picture capital reforms and war tax the government bending of the twig inclines the tree and further relief as to the court may
of the world and there are fifty large finds itself on the verge of a treas­ spanking was not a lost art. The seem meet, right and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
film companies with headquarters in ury deficit that only a wholesale - cut probabilities are that the bishop ting­
its vicinity. It is estimated that these in the necessary appropriations or an led with recollection upon that por- by publication thereof by order of the
Honorable Homer Mason, County
companies bring between $5,000,000 additional war tax can avert. With tion of his mortal body which was Judge
of Tillamook County, Oregon,
to $6,000,000 to Los Angeles annually. both Germany and England calling then as now the approved and con- in the absence of the Honorable H.
Los Angeles has 120 motion picture the hand of Mr. Wilson on his note venient place of attack by hand and H. Belt, Judge of the Circuit Court
theatres and most of them are doing of diplomacy and" Mr. Bryan, the slipper, for a bishop, is merely flesh above named, which said order is
a splendid business. The motion pic­ statesman, orator, editor, soldier and and blood and early impressions hold dated the 12th day of January, 19*S
and the date of the first publication
ture industry gives support to over all around man of valor, complacent­ with bishops as with laymen, With- hereof is the 21st day of Jan., 1915,
10,000 people in the different lines of ly relying upon his ability to assem­ out any manner of doubt he was anfl the date of the last publication
activity near Los Angeles. Of course ble an army of a million men within spanked early and often. And see hereof, and the last date on or before
which you are required to answer
the fine scenery, the fair weather and twenty-four hours after the call is what it did for him!
But in all seriousness, the bishop is this summons, is the 4th day of
other conditions ideal to photography issued, what need is there for the
make the section near Los Angeles common mortal of these glorious giving good advice. A little spanking March, 1915.
ideal for this kind of business.—News states to worry. The professor and at the right time administered in the Dated this 12th day of January, 1915.
Geo. 1*. V\ inslow.
the colonel are at the head of affairs proper spirit is a good thing and a re­
Reporter.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
an<F
whether
the
government
has
formatory measure. Mamma’s angel
. ■
------o------
The jitney buss in Portland is send­ money in its strong box or not is child gets spells when a few spanks
Call for Warrants.
ing the street car combine iq abject merely an incident not worthy of at­ that come smackingly off clear the
fear to the city council. The remedy tention so long the way is open for an atmosphere and work on the disposi­
All outstanding county warrant
is so easy that it is like asking a col­ additional squeeze of the tax press tion as a thunder squall clears the sky will be paid upon presentation. Inter­
lege student to spell cat. The jitney in time of peace to secure the rapidly on a summer day. The birds break est ceases February 2, 1915.
buss es will ultimately combine and diminishing war tax. As to the million out*to sing, the sunshine comes in
B. I.. Beals,
fight the street cars to a finish. The men seen in the vision of the colonel and smiles and the angel child re­
County Treasurer.
longer they are allowed to live the whose mind is so broadened by ex­ sumes angelic statu®. It’s fine. And
harder it will be to kill them. A day- perience in the camp, the cabinet and Johnny, when he rebels against or­
Administrator’s Notice.
old kitten is easily drowned, but a cat a thrice candidate for the presidency, 1 ganized authority and proposes to
the difference between one million take his destinies in hand comes out
may scratch out of a sack with a
Notice is hereby given, that the un
brick in it at the bottom of the river. men and one million fully equipped after those little seances are over a dersigned, 1’. R. Jackson, by order 01
the County Court of Tillamook Court
Th< way to dispose of the jitney is to and trained soldiers is too slight to perfect little man.
ty, Oregon, was on the 12th day of
sell ten tickets for a quarter on the merit serious considerations.—Sheri­
It all goes to gether, to the making February, 1915, duly appointed ad­
street cars in Portland. The jitney dan Sun.
of a man, watchfulness, prayer and ministrator of the estate of J. A.
could no more stand that than a board
spanking. The bishop knows.
Roberts, deceased. Notice is further
We have always understood that
shanty could afford protection from a
given that all persons having claims
Ger, tan ten-inch shell.—Oregon City Governor Withycombe was a man of
Neither .Mr. Taft nor Mr. Roosevelt against the said estate are hereby re­
good hard common sense, and usual­ will be the Republican candidate next quired to present the same duly veri
Cou rier.
fied, together with vouchers, to the
ly said what he meant as well as year. The issue of 1912 will not be at undersigned or to his attorney, S. S.
The eight hour corporation law and meant what he said, and his remarks the fore.
Johnson, at Tillamook, Oregon, with­
the minimum wage law arc proving at the opening of the Merchants Con­
The Democrats of the Senate seem in six months from the date of this
,
themselves boomerangs that strike at vention at Portland yesterday con­ to depend on blind Senator Gore to notice.
the very people they have been pass­ firms this belief in the strongest man­ lead them out of difficulties and avoid Dated February 15, 1915.
P. R. Jackson,
ed to aidi The purpose of the latter ner. The Governor said to the assem­ the ditches
Administrator of the estatr
was to protect the wage earning girl bled merchants from all over the state
of J. A. Roberts, deceased.
Intimate friends of former presi­
iron 1 the power of the employer. Now that "the two great powers for the dent Taft have understood for a long
com i s the story that the law is pro- development of this state were the time that nothing would induce him to
t&ing the girls out of their jobs. press and the merchants, and the seek another nomination for the
EAT VIERECK’S
Fift three per cent of Oregon far­ press ranks first.” That was very White House, and that there are no
mer employ laborers paying $11,- nicely said, Governgr, especially as it charms for him in looking forward to
BREAD,
160 Looo a year wages. A law is pro­ was not before a press association another four years in the executive of­
before fice. Nothwithstanding his emphatic
pos. I to bring them under the State meeting. The convention
Lab. r Bureau. Very much better to which his excellency made his re­ attitude on the question, visitors to TILLAMOOK BAKERY
abol sh the Bureau, than have it intcr- marks, is one of the largest and most Washington state the movement to
ferir ; with farm labor. The people important of the many annual assem­ put Mr. Taft in harness again is grow­
expr ssed their disapproval of the 8 blies over the state, as it comprises ing rapidly in many directions, es­
houi law at the last election because the very head and heart of the busi­ pecially in the East and Middle West,
At All Grocers
in included farm labor, and they do ness industries of the state, and its where there is a strong and earnest
not want any substitutes along these connections to every section. The feeling that no president ever receiv­
questions and problems that are pre­ ed less credit for his work or was so
lines—Condon Times.
sented and threshed out are seldom unfairly judged. The movement takes
«je
----- 0------
ERSTER HOLMES.
Il is reported that the Kaiser is of a selfish nature, but are aimed to the form of an effort to vindicate
aboi to pull off his “master stroke", prote^ It the put lie as w<tl u
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
the former president. Mr. Taft it is
fcinst impositions and unwise represented from inside
lat he will ask the United States
sources,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
t‘ ■ ••••».• be'ween Fnsrland ariti Ger •’ ’ 1 lion. The retail dealers asso' would discourage anything looking to
■y. and stand with the one select^nnion I of the various states stand bringing him forward again as the
FIRST STREET,
EMPIRE MILKING
MACHINES
See me and I Will prove it.
A .*erfoct FaTer —absolutely dependable, every day, year in.
year out. Built un honor, of the best materials.
Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges
T’ie wi/y ran?« made entirely of charcoal and malleable iron,
f.talleaale oou can't break—charcoal iron won’t ruet like ateel.
Economical In Fuel
The turama of the Majestic are riveted (not put together with
I .. . : ad
■ ■ ej ultyI—they will a/.unv. remain air tight,
b* 1 ..u. e neither heat nor cold ntfeets them. ’Vho Majestic
o\ n is lined throughout with purs asbestos board,
h. r.l in place by an open iron grating you can ace it — and
it . tays there always. Air tight joints and pure aslrestoa
lining assure an oven baking heat, saving one-half the fuel.
All doors drop to form rigid shelves. bla spring».
Malleable iron oven racks slide out automatically, hold­
in..- whatever they contain.
—I.n« n*. copper reservoir which Iwata liko a tea kettle, through a
c pper pocket «tamped from one piece of copper, «etting against
I ’t limi l.nintr of nr» box. It Ixiil.i 15 gallona of water in a very
!• v 1. nit. s and by turning 4 lever theframo and reservoir nu»v«a
away from uro. Anex.lu ivop:it-’it< 1 Majestic feature.
eu<f
osh ran doos away with «hoveling aahea ventilated ask
pit pr. vents floor from catching tiro - ash cup catches ashes.
Ash ui to show you the greatest improvement
ever put In a range.
..
Don t buy the rung« you expect to last a I fo
time “unnignt, unr-een,” or you'll I m > sure to be dis­
appointed. I'otne to our store, and see the (¿rail
A/.i*’»'/c — have its many exclusivo features ex­
plained find out why the Majestic in 8*)0# stnmger
than all oth< r range i where most ranges are weakest.
It h the best lunge ut any price und II shvuhl
be in your luUhvn,
Lined I
with
L
Pure
Asbestos
Board
Made of
Charcoal
¡ron,
adding
310% to
life cf
Rango
FOR SALE BY
ALEX. MeNAIR & CO.
15 GALLON
ALL ro.’PU
Rf-LRVOIH
WILL BOILING
GIVE
VOU
WATL«
Entire Top
Doors and
Frames
made of
Malleable
■non.
Can't break
uuu*
Printing Point D oes Not
BobUj, and Down
In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
the point on the paper which is to receive the
type impression is stationary at the instant the
type hits. The carriage does not bob up and
down when the shift is made to write capitals.
Why?
Because the type is shifted—not the carriage.
The only movement of the carriage is back and
forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways—
and this does not take place while the print is being
made. There is no lifting of the carriage.
This is one reason why L. C. Smith & Bros, type­
writing is free from blurs and every letter in the right
place.
Ask for flemonstration
L. C. Smith & B ros. Typewriter Co.
OtfÍM »4 tWct.ry: SYRACUSÏ. N Y.
306 0 k st., Portland, Ore
IE