1 ¡llamook Headlight, August 12, I9l5.
Uncle Silas Says
When you go into business for
vourselt, Amo», don’t plan to grab
the earth, because you couldn’t if you
ould
you shouldn’t if you could.
The good book says: ‘.’The earth is
the Lord’s and the fulness thereof,
•he world and they that dwell thcre-
•n” and, therefore, no man can taki
Io himself more of the profits oi
busini’S or of the bounties of nature
than is needed for the comfort and
security against want of his family
jn(| himself without doing wrong to
all others associated with him. By all
means be liberal in dealing with your
employes in every way, especially in
the matter of wages. You will plan
to gain by your business, day by day,
►mcrl- than enough of money to carry
¡1 on light and provide properly foi
vour family and yourself. You will
want to save up something constant­
ly as a safeguard against misfortpne
that may come to you at any time,
and also, the possibility of want in
old age, and it is but just that yon
should pay those who work for you,
and thereiore enable you to do so, as
much tor their services as you can
possibly afford, that they, also, may
thus provide for their tuture safety
and comfort, even though by so doing
you may have to share your profits
with them. It is not sutticient pay
that will only enable the employe to
live to work, for that is no more than
you would do for your horse. Re­
member, my boy, ttiat there is mori
than enough in the world for us all,
and that no one, who is temperate,
honest and industrious would ever
want lor the necessities of life if em­
ployers would only smother their
savage greed and be just and fair.
it is possible to provide the bee with
clean material from which it can
hfcW’F’k b“‘ how melancholy
ill orb-y
,ha‘ Jhc bee' so
in
lev c's
i‘nagS' Wl*rn IHt ,0 i,s »*"
tevices, is as careless of sanitarv
ncasures and of public health as tin
Ol'k 'iT! WaiS bcf?re *de,,cc under
b
n le8,Islate ‘i'c microbes out o>
the rmlk. However, we’ll take our
Ind'iVit °n ¿hL' h°nty P'opos'tion.
<nd if it makes your guests sick J”
pay the doctor bills cheerftlly.
There are two important method'
>f economy that have long been nig
Kcted m most parts of the country
1 hey are KOfii roads and proper c.<rc
if rainfall. When roads are quagmires
hat much needed rain is kept from
nr fields. \\ hen streams are swollen
lot only do they do an immense <lam-
*8e to property, but they waste water
that should be of use in running mills
ind in irrigating farms. We are a
vatchful people. At a time whin al’
lie textile industries are in sorest
iecd of dyestuffs, this country wastes
vrrv season, *
___ L , of
' the raw ma-
enough
terial to , supply
... every mill
...... m t,,v
the
country for a year to come with the
>est quality of dyes. We waste our
energy on bad roads, and because
hey are bad the farmer’s crops some
times rot in the field while the city
iconic pay double what the farmer
"°uld he glad to get for those same
crops. We waste our natural resour-
es. our food supplies, our brains,
imbition and energy. Every move­
ment which promises a better use of
these things is a movement .for nat-
•onal advancement and prosperity.
As the farmer or merchant lives more
and more to himself the worse off he
■s, both for his personal good and
'hat of those around him. We do not
need more time nearly so much as
we do a more wholesome desire to
spend what we have wisely and un-
selfishly.
When I was a boy and lived at
home one of our neighbors, who was
a regular mossback, was
always
growling about weeds in his fields,
and wondering why there was so few
in ours. One day he asked father how
Mother here is is an account in the
he managed to kill weeds so effect­ Mross Roads Chanticleer of the do-
ively, and 1 can never forget thi mgs of an ingenious young ..
fellow
answer. It was this: More important hat is worth listening
It says "A
____ „ to.
... ..
than killing them is rtot to have them ■hort time ago a young couple were
to kill, which can be accomplished narried and took up their residence
by right management. First, prevent in a very attractive section of town.
the weeds from going to seed, -, then
the vujmvas
business «,1
of the
young
.
I Jwing
J ’’ -"is to *••«.
lllt ^vuilg
prevent
weed seed
f
from
being I husband he could not go on a honev-
--------
--
■
•
■
■
■
brought to the farm. In case of per­ moon at the time of his marriage, .so
ennial weeds prevent them from mak­ ic devoted his spare time to planting
ing a top growth, and thus finally lawn seed and flowers in the yard,
starve out the undergrowth parts. ahich was of good size. His efforts
Annual weeds are short lived, matur­ were crowned with success, for plants
ing their seed and then dying within doomed and grass grew abundantly.
a year. On the other hand, biennial The garden became a great joy for
weeds live two years, during the first
he couple. It was kept in the pink of
year growing slowly and producing condition. The grass
.-S f, grew rapidly
a toproot with leaves close to the and thickly, but was kept
down
‘
-
1 by
ground, but the second year they constant cutting, Then the youn-
send up flower stems that produce man got a chance to go on his vaca-
seed and then die. As the biennial tion. He and his wife went for a
and annual weeds reproduce them­ month, and in the excitement of pack
selves by seed alone, it is necessary ing he forgot to provide for the cut­
to observe the first tw’O principles in ting of the grass. Upon their return
their control. Perennial weeds, on .he couple were greatly surprised to
the other hand,, produce
each year find their home in the midst of a hay
underground parts, which live over field, for the grass was several feet
the next year and produce top growth high. The man tried his skill in cut­
These weeds propogate themselves ting it, but the work was too hard.
by their underground parts as well as Then he had a brilliant idea. Going
by their seeds, and even if prevented .0 a friend who is in the livery busi­
from going to seed, keep on growing. ness, he secured two horses and a
Now, while annual weeds may be de­ mile. Then the neighbors became in­
stroyed by cutting them down, the terested. As the mule and horses were
others will grow again, and the only led up the alley the neighbors looked
way to get rid of them is to dig .’or the mowing machine. Getting the
them up and keep at it until they are animates into his yard, the young man
utterly destroyed, especially in the turned them loose, and by the follow­
fence corners, which are natural ing evening they had the grass well
cut down, and at the same time en­
breeding places for them.
joyed the unexpected feast. Now, that
To common people like ourselves, chap ought to be on a farm. As a
granger
he’d be a success. As a dem­
avoidance of the payment of any just
debt seems disgraceful. We want onstration of economy in labor, that
what is due us from others, and it is can’t be beat.
pleasing to us to pay all our debts
promptly. We are taxed for the pub­
Splendid in emer­
lic benefit in which we share, and we
gencies where
consider out taxes as much an in-
there is su r f a c e
pain to I e relieved
debtness as we do our store bills. 1
0 r infl; mmation
was greatly astonished recently by a
to be reduced.
statement in the newspapers that
For bruises, hives,
many rich people in St. Louis had, in
insect
stings, neu­
ways but little short of criminal, flim-
ralgia. catarrah
flammed the tax-assessors, amount­
for a score of oth­
ing in the aggregate to hundreds of
er things—it has
thousands ot dollars, and, when con­
our guarantee to
fronted with the evidence of their de­
relieve—orlnoney
linquency, didn’t seem to realize that
hack.
K
they had done anything wrong. Well,
that reminds me of a story which il­
lustrates the fact that he is prone to
regard taxes more in the nature of a
gift to the public than
a bona fide
debt, and he is inclined to avoid pay­
ing them if he can do so by' any sort
of subterfuge without publicitv At a
social gathering at the Washington
residence of the Chief Justice Chase
when he was secretary of the war,
the subject of taxation having been
moted, a distinguished naval officer
present, who was very wealthy, said
he had paid all taxes on his property
that had been assessed, but no in­
come tax had been demanded. I have
considerable property which brings
me a yearly rental, but the taxgather­
ers have not spotted it. I do not know
whether I ought to let things go on
that way or not. What would you do
if you were in my place?” There was
a merry twinkle in the eyes of Mr.
To allay the smarting and inflam-
Chase as he answered: "I think it is
ation of sunburn, use
the duty of every man to live unspot­
ted as long as he can.”
REXALL
Notice to Creditor».
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ivrsiguud
Al. vVcuui, Ly an order
4 uk l ouutjr Court oi
i liUinook
<uHiy, Oregon, has been duly ap-
-ciuud administrator of the estate oi
aiinici \v. Grabel, deceased, said
•rder having been made on the 3rd
lay ut /august, 1915. Aotice is furtner
,i.va e.iai rtil persons having claims
«gainst the said estate are hereby re-
»
to present tne same with prop-
r touchers to S. S. Johnson, 1 illa-
100k, Oregon, attorney oi the under-
‘/•u.l, or to the undersigned, with-
“ ix months from this date.
Dated August 3, 1913.
S. Al. Wendt,
Administrator -»f the estate
of Samuel W. Grabel.
Deceased. Post office,
i illamock, Oregon.
Totice to Taxpayers.
Notice i.- hereby given, that on
Monday, the 13th day of September,
1915, the County Boaid of Equaliza­
tion, will meet at the Court House in
1 illainook City Oregon, and publicly
examine the assessment roll tor said
year, and correct all errors in valua-
ions, descriptions of lands, lots or
other property.
Said board of equalization will con-
linue in session from day to day un-
il the examination, correction and
quqlization of said assessment rolls
shall be completed.
All persons interested in the assess­
ments of their property are requested
ippear at said time and place, as no
changes can be made after the ad­
journment of the board.
Dated at Tillamook City, Aug. 10th,
IQ15-
C. A. Johnson,
County Assessor.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur­
suance of a judgment and decree en­
tered in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County, in
the cause pending wherein Tiltamook
C ounty Bank, a corporation is plain
tiff, and Francis D. Mitchell, Ida J
Mitchell, G. W. Rice and Jane Doi
Rice, his wife are defendants, which
decree was entered on the 21st daj
of June, .1915, and in pursuance of an
execution and order of sale issued
upon said decree by the clerk of said
Couit bearing date June —, 1915, 1
have levied upon, and will, on Satur­
day the 21th day of Aug. 1915, at the
Court House door in Tillamook City,
Oregon, at the hour of 10 o’clock a
m., sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand all of the
right, title and interest of the de­
fendants, held on February 8th, 1913
or since acquired by them in and to
the following described real property
situate in Tillamook County, Oregon,
to-wit: Lot 44 of Block 14, Bayocean,
for the purpose of satisfying a judg­
ment rendered in said cause together
with the costs and expenses of the
sale. The judgment is for the sum oi
$1,263.71, with interest at 8 per cent
per annum from June 21st, 191s, $125
as attorney’s fees, and $39.90 costs
and disbursements.
Dated this July 22nd, 1915.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County Ore.
Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned have been duly appointed
administrators of the estate of Mar­
gery Leasia, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present same, with
the proper vouchers, duly verified, to
the undersigned at the office of T. B.
Handley, in Tillamook City, Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Wm. J. Bogart,
Goldie Clark.
Administrators of the es-
late of Margery Leasia,
deceased.
Date of first publication July
Date of last publication Aug.
‘TXI/ . ».
4
S'
I
BIG 3-RING WILD ANIMAL
C I R C U
I
“THESHOW THAT’S DIFFERENT”
600
Animals
Big Sensational
Animal Acts
¿ at
6
Performing Jungle-Bred Lions. Tigers, Leopards, Pumas, jaguars, (rt izzlvs,
man, Siberian and Polar Bears, Elephants, Camels, Zebras, Zubas, 11 venas.
Cattle, Kangaroos, Ourang-Outangs, Chimpanzés, Monkeys, Mountain
Dogs, etc
Miss Harvey’s Musical Carrier Pigeons
Tom, Dick, Harry, Horse-Riding Sea Lions
Bill Bill, Wrestling Grizzly
Mlle Florines, Performing Leopards
Tot and Tiny, World’s Smallest Performing Horse3
Aerial Dogs and Monkeys
Bob Chocolate and Black Knight, Tango Dancing Horses
Tom, Jerry and Louie, Horse Riding Lions
Spunk, he Good-Night Pony
Romeo, Mathematical Pony
Danger, Dynamite, Gunpowder, Just Mules
World’s Only Educated Bengal Tigers
Riding, Driving, Racing Ostriches
Maj. Thornton’s Clown Pigs
24
O —
FULL-GROWN AFRICAN LIONS
IN ONE ACT
World’s Challenge Group?.
Value $50.000
AERIAL LION rides in balloon surrounded by shooting
nn
skyrockets.
Most amazing wild animal act extant.
HIGH-SCHOOL, RIDING, DANCING
550
24
AND MILITARY
HORSES AND PONIES
World's Premium Stock.
40 Animals Clowns
100 Animal Trainers
Every One an Actor
506 People
6 Concert Bands
2 Big Special Trains
‘
550
3 Calliopes
GLITTERING MILE-LONG STREET PARADE 10:30
PERFORMANCE RAIN OR SHINE 2 and 8 P. M.
DOORS OPEN I AND 7
___
WILL EXHIBIT AT
TILLAMOOK SATURDAY, AUG.
21
Mark It cn Ycor Calendar
Remember the Day And Date
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State
Oregon in and for the County
Tillamook.
Lee R. Ijams, Laura M. Kerron
formerly Laura M. Ijams, Les­
lie Ijams, Evelyn Ijams and
Ethel Miller, formerly Ethel
Ijams,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Mrs. Melvina Venen and John
Doe
Venen,
her husband,
Frank Le Duck and Mary Roe
Lc Duck, his wife,
Defendants.
To. Mrs. Melvina Venon and John
Doe Venen, her husband; Frank Lc
Duck and Mary Roe Le Duck, his
wife, and to you and each of you, de­
fendants above named, in the name of
the State of Oregon you and each of
you are required and hereby com­
manded to appear and answer to the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the
27th day of August, 1915, being more
than six (6) weeks from the date of
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail to so
Appear and answer to the said com­
plaint, for want thereof these plain­
Mentholine Balm
tiffs will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in their complaint,
Only Sold By
in substance as follows: For a decree
determining the adverse interests in
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO
and to block fifteen (15) in and of
Reliable |DIuggists
Miller's Addition to the town of Till­
TILLAMOOK,
.
«
OREGON amook
and State of Oregon and de­
claring the plaintiffs to be the own­
ers in fee simple and entitled to the
$100 Reward $100.
possession of said premises as against
The readers of this paper will be nl*a«<J |
to learn that there H at lea»t one «Ireaded any and all persons whomsoever, and
dilease that «cience ha« been able to curr. yourselves in particular, and for the
all its stages, and that is catarrh
H' I s ; costs and disbursements of this suit,
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive ««re now j
the
known to the medical fraternity.
atarrh and for such further relief as to
being a constitutional disease, require« a Court may seem meet in the premises.
constitutional treatment
Halls • < atari'll
atarrh I
This summons is served upon you
tly upon
Cure >s taken internally, acting directly
u,-on *
of the above
the blood and mucous surfaces ,if the system, by virtue of an order
thereby destroying the foundation of the entitled Court, which order was made
dlias«. and givln« the pat'.nt ’>"ngth by |
and entered on the 17th day of May.
building up the constitution nnd assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors lots, directing that r iblication there I
have so much faith In its curative powers of be made in the Tillamook
Head­
that they offer One llnndred Hollar, tor any
case that It fails to cure Send for list of light, a newspaper of general circula­
tion published in the County of Tilla­
h CHENEY A CO.. Te .Jo | mook and State of Oregon for a
Ohio.
period of six (ft) «uccewive weeks.
Said by Druggists, roe.
Take Hall s Family Fills for constipation. Date of first publication July 15, «9'5-
Your Skin
Gertrude have you been gathering
honey today from the beehives for
your school mates, who are coming
next week to spend a portion of their
summer vacation with you. Well, last
night I read in a magazine an article
on bees by an alleged scientist, in
which he sounds a solemn warning
against the use of honey as food on
account of the supposed danger of
contracting therefrom awful diseases,
the germ» of which the bees (might)
gather during their contact with ver­
nation. Heretofore ever vbody has
thought of bees only as sucking pure
nectar from the most fragrant and
beautiful flowers, and this statement
by Mr. Highbrow that thev do not
use sanitarv methods in their work of
gathering the tiTrar,
or germproof
containers in which to store the hon-
ev, is decidedly surprising. Wild hon­
ey has represented to the average
mind the pure distillation of pure
1 lessoms. and the product fit for a
king, or, better 'till, sweet young
Ctrl», aucL .
coming to visit you.
»Jiamteaator’s
*
Date of last publication August 26 ’15
Charles A. and Claud M.
Jones, 1307-9 Ycon Build­
ing, Portland, Oregon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice of Completed Contract
Notice is hereby given that F. E.
Hobson, County Road Master, for I
Tillamook County, Oregon, has filed
in this office his certificate for the i
completion
of the
contract of
Sandburg Logus Company on the the
Green '1 iinber road from Station o
plus 00 to 24 plus 46.5
and any person, firm or corporation,
having objections to file, to the com­
pletion of said work may do so with­
in two weeks from the date of the
first publication.
Dated this nth day of August, 1915.
sJ. C. Holden, County Clerk
By Kathleen Mills, Deputy.
First publication August 12, 191 s.
Last Publication August 26. 1915.
Notice of Completed Contract
Jeffrey and Bufton, on the Hollctt
County Road, from Station 39 plus
oo to Mation 77 phis By
and any person, firm or corporation,
having objections to file, to the com­
pletion of said work may do so with­
in two weeks from the date of the I
first publication.
Dated this nth day of August 1915.
J. C. Holden, County Clerk
By Kathleen Mills, Deputy.
First publication August 12, 191s-
l.ast Publication August 2ft. 1915.
Notice of Completed Contract
Notice is hereby given that F. E.
Hobson, County Road Master, for
Tillamook County, Oregon, has filed
in this office his certificate for the
completion
of the
contract of
A. Arstill, on the Squires County
Road, from Station 35 plus 58 to
Station Bo plus 40,
and any person, iirm or corporation,
having objections to file, to the com­
plete >11 of said work may do so with­
in two weeks from the date of the
first publication.
Dated this 1 ith day of August, 1915.
J. C. Holden, County Clerk
By Kathleen Mills, Deputy.
First publication August 12, 10'-
I.oSt Publication August 26, 1915.
publication August 12, 1915-
Publication August 26, 1915.
Statement.
----- o------
Of the Tillamook County Bank of
Tillamook, State of Oregon, showing
the amount standing to the credit of
every depositor July I, 1915, who has
not made a deposit or has not with­
drawn any part of his deposit, princi­
ple or interest, for a period of more
than seven (7) years immediately
prior to said date, with the name,
last known place of residence or post­
office address of such depositor, and
the fact of his death, if known.
Name of depositor, C. I.. Sariner.
Residence or I’. O. address, 1 illa-
mook, Oregon.
Dead, if fact is known to Sec. or
Cashier, unknown.
Amount $5.00.
State of Oregon, County of Tilla­
mook, SS.
I, Erwin Harrison, being first duly
sworn, depose and say upon oath,
that 1 am the cashier of the Tilla­
mook County Bank, of Tillamook,
County cf Tillamook, State of Ore­
gon. that the for. going statement is a
full, true, correct and complete state­
ment, shown the name, last known
residence or postoffice address fact
of death, if known, a*d the armunt to
the credit of each depositor as re­
quired bv the provisions oi S' ctions
7378-7381, inclusive, Lord's Oregon
Laws.
.
Erwin Harrison.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 15th day ot July A.D . 1915.
C. A. McGhee.
Notary Public for Orego
My commission expires Sept.
Notice is hereby given that F E.
Hobson, County Road Master, for
Tillamook County, Oregon, has filed
in this office his certificate for the
completion
of the
contract of
Sandburg Login Company on the W.
S. Cone road front Station 35 plus 30
Notice of Completed Conti act
to 46 plus 00
and any person, firm or corporation,
having objections to file, to the com- [ Notice is hereby given that F. E.
plction of said work may do so with- | Hobson, County Road Master, for
in two weeks from the date of the Tillamook County, Oregon, has filed
first publication
in this office his certificate for the
Dated this I tth day of August, 101?. completion
of the
contract of
J. C Holden. County < l-rk Sandgurg Logos t ompany on the
Bv Kathleen Mills, Deputy.
Pacific I ity Road from Station o plus
First publication August 12. I9T5-
00 and 34 plus 292 to Station o
Last Publication August 26. I9:5-
plus 00 and 43 phis bo
and any prison, firm cr corp'rafi'in,
Notice to Contractor».
having obteetions to tile, to the com­
Notice of Completed Contract
pletion of said work mav do so with­
We can furnish sand in large quan­
Notice is hereby given that F. E. in two weeks from the date of the tities delivered on job cheaper than
for
Hobson, County Road Master,
first publication.
anyone else.
Tillamook County, Or'gon. has filed Dated this 11th day of August, 191S-
F N Elliott.
J C Holden, Coun*,- Clerk
in this office his certificate for the
At Electric Light Dock.
contract
of
By Kathleen Mills, Deputy.
completion
of the