Tillamook Headlight, September
State Press Flashlights.
It once was a common grievance
among the farmers that city folks
with automobiles went out into the
country and run over the poor rural
resident. Now the rich farmer with
his car comes to town and runs down
city residents. And thus does tune
bring its revenge.—Seaside Signal.
Here is a “hunch” that indicates the
profit of good breeding in stock if
it pays to breed good goats, and this
proves it does, how much more will
it pay to breed good dairy cows:—A
Dallas grower has just sent a ship­
ment of goat* to Mexico, receiving
$80 a head. As it costs about the
same to raise an $80 goat as it does
one that will bring $8, the advantage
in blood and breeding is obvious.—
News-Times.
Work on the new Sour Gras* Pass
road is being rushed with due dis­
patch, said County Surveyor Herring
on his return from the scene of oper­
ations. Three crews are at work slash­
ing and grading, and work has been
started on both the Tillamook and
the Yamhill sides. Early this week %
mile of road had already been graded
and more than 2 miles had been
slashed^ in less than ten days the
summit will have been reached.—
News Reporter.
------ o------
Eleven counties in Oregon increase
their county and road tax this year
over that of 1914. Yamhill is among
them, with an increase of 5 per cent,
or $7,663. Oregon’s tax rate per capi­
ta is $26. That of Yamhill county is
$15.05. Tillamook’s per capita is the
largest in the state, being $40.70.
Multnomah’s is $12.60. Multnomah
county collects a little over seventeen
times as much tax as Yamhill, and
Tillamook collects about $16,000 less
than Yamhill.—Telephone Register.
Three years ago the highest auto
license number in Oregon was under
7000; now it is not much under 22,-
ooo. The purchase of an average of
500 new cars a-year during this three
year period has been a tremendous
strain on the cash in hand of Oregon.
Such an outlay during a period when
cash has been scarcer than since the
later nineties is the greatest sign of
the practicaliness of the motor car.
The article that makes its way dur­
ing adversity has become a necessity
and is not a luzury.—Eugene Guard.
A good deal of talk has been indulg­
ed in concerning the furnishing of
liquor by mail from Hornbrook, Calf,
after the first of next year, by a
brewery to be established there. Ev­
erybody should understand that Uncle
Sam does not allow liquor entering
the mails in any shape. Also the
things you sometimes read about
stoves, furniture, live animals, etc.,
being sent by mail are misleading, as
nothing alive can be sent except a
queen bee, and the other articles
mentioned would be barred by their
size.—Telephone Register.
If the anti-prohibitionists are plan­
ning another campaign, and there no
longer seems any doubt that they are,
The Sentinel should give them some
good advice and that is not to make
their campaign as disgusting as was
the last one, in which their advertis­
ing hade votes for prohibition. Don’t
attempt to make Abraham Lincoln,
and others of our revered dead, apos­
tles of the licensed saloon and of un­
licensed personal liberty. Don’t ridi­
cule opposition. If convincing argu­
ments can not be presented it would
be better
to keep quiet.—Cottage
Grov-e Sentinel.
Men and women of an earlier gen­
eration have a clear recollection of
"blackstrap” molasses a byproduct of
the manufacture of cane sugar. It was
a common article of food half a cen­
tury ago but the children of today
scarcely know it even by name. But
the European war has suddenly creat­
ed a large demand for it for use in
making denatured alcohol, which, in
turn, is used in making smokeless
powder. A fifty per cent increase in
the price of blackstrap has been a
great helo to cane sugar producers
and has further impressed upon their
minds the fact that the European war
alone has saved them from the dis­
astrous consequences of a Democrat­
ic tariff law.—Astorian.
There were those who after the
sinking of the Lusitania attempted to
justify the act by the fact that the
vessel carried munitions for the al­
lies and Americans taking passage on
the vessel did so at their own risk.
But about the sinking of the Arabic
last week and further loss of neutral
life? The vessel carried no war ma-
material and was proceeding to New-
York and intentional destruction of
life and property appears to be the
only reason for the act. If the com-
mander of the submarine that des­
troyed the vessel followed orders the
intention of Germany to disregard
President Wilson's last note is clear.
That note stated the purpose of this
government of holding Germany to
strict accountability for further loss
of American lives, and it now re­
mains to be seen what form holding
to strict accountability will take.—
Hillsboro Independent.
As the date for "Oregon Dry” ap­
proaches there is a
considerable
amount of discussion over the condi­
tions which will obtain under the new
order of things, the general opinion
prevailing that none will suffer dor
want of stimulants. Prohibition that
will not prohibit is resultant from a
law enacted by the last legislature,
contrary to the expressed wish of the
people at the polls, and was, we be­
lieve, an error on the part of that
augus* body. It encourages the man­
ufacture of liquor in other states and
its use in Oregon, not only discrimi­
nating against the distillers and
brewers of our own commonwealth,
but offers inducement to send Oregon
earned money abroad for the enrich­
ment of others. An allowance of
twenty-four bottles of beer and two
quarts of whisky each twenty-eight
days should be quite sufficient for the
stances or condition. The n/h“?’
tionists, who have labored Ion« and
earnestly as cold water advocates,
will, alter the advent of the dawning
year, be rewarded by enjoying state­
wide prohibition in name, while the
u L*r
Cljntil|ue to tope as usual.
While 1 he Observer is not wedded
to their cause, it believes that major-
tty rule, the fundamental principle of
American government should prevail.
— Polk County Observer,
' ,ravelers »hould heed the German
' *-.rn'n8*’ and ,ravel by neu,ral sh,ps
only.
I
We would be glad to know that the
crisis is past, but must confess that
in the light of the unofficial state­
ments made by the representatives of
the Kaiser to the American govern­
ment we see little to appease the
I wrath of a nation that is justly in­
! censed at the wanton murder of its
citizens, to give adequate satisfaction
for these offenses or to present as­
surance that they shall not be repeat-
Persistent rumors continue to cir-
I
culate that the oleomargarine ma nu-
1 he unofficial communications ap­
facturers expect to bring i„
influence pear more like the court trickery of a
to bear on the next Congress
---- „—J suffi­ shyster lawyer than the frank state­
cient to have the tax on oleoinargar- ment of a government that is truly
ine changed from ten cents a pound sorry for the horrid results that have
colored and the uncolored product flown from its violation of the laws
free, to two cents a pound, regardless of humanity, and that is sincerely de­
of whether colored or not. A strar.ge sirous of making amends for its hein­
argument put up by one journal is ous acts. There are too many ifs and
that the frauds now committed would ans in the communication; too; too
then be eliminated. The statement is much of the "if it was proved,” and 1
probably true. The government could “if it can be shown,” and “if this man j
stop the making of "moonshine” did that," or "if this commander did
whisky by taking off the revenue tax; this” to be entirely ingenuous, And
then it would not be “moonshine." In there is a very
. —, damned
—........ I iteration of
the same manner the government Germany's assumed right to tell the
could lay down ’ to the meat packers American people how they shall trav-
who manufacture oleomargerine. The el, and by what boats, and on what
situation is serious enough
for seas.
Hoard's Dairymen to call attention to
W hat this nation wants from Ger-
it and urge dairymen to be ready to many is official disavowal of the mur-
___
write to their congressmen and insist der of American citizens by German
that the present tax be retained. If submarines and a solemn pledge that
oleomargerine is good, let it be sold this crime shall not be" repeated.
on its merits. If it has to be colored when we have these, the __
American
to sell, it has no right to compete people may consider that the crisis
with butter, of which it is a poor im­ is past.—Spectator.
itation. An honest policy demands
that oleomargerine be sold for what
English Farm Production.
it is. To allow anything different is
unjust to the great dairy industry of
The British Isles do not grow
the country, already poorly enough
remunerated. Dairymen be on your enough grain and other food stuffs
I to sustain their population , but the
guard.—Rural Spirit.
adjustment of their crops to the war
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| situation is by no means neglected.
Every day or so a complaint reach­ Conservative old ways are modified
es The Register that some good in many respects, and it is generally
housewife has been defrauded by an recognized that a new era is at hand
unknown peddler who wanted to
. _ do both in methods in tillage and the
the lady a vavor. And the women are treatment of labor, so much of which
not alone in these camplaints, for is now applied to military uses. The
almost as often some would-be cap­ British Board of Agriculture advises
italist realizes that he has purchased farmers to raise as much stock as
a few pieces of worthless paper when possible during the war. It urges that I
he thought he had a gold brick. He immature animals cannot be sold ex­
also would like to expose the grafter. cept wastefully; that the
policy
There is little that either the news­ should be to buy more calves, not
papers or the officers can do in cases kill them, and that the number of
of this kind, for unusually the bird sheep and hogs should be increased,
has taken flight and there is no fur­ It is recommended that pasture lands
ther danger from his in this vicinity. be plowed up and planted with grain
To issue a warning would be forgot­ and root crops, and that fruits also ,
ten by the time the next fellow comes be raised more plentifully. All re­
along, and there is no telling what ports agree that British troops in the
kind of game will be attempted. The field are fed well, and that the de- ,
best way to treat these fakes is to re­ pendent families of volunteers are
fuse to patronize them. Eugene and iiberally cared for. But in some farm­
Lane county are full of reputable and ing communities half the able-bodied (
responsible merchants and the op­ mqn have enlisted, and more than be- ,
portunities for good safe investments fore farm duties are performed by 1
at home are as great as anywhere else women. In general, there is less' un­
in the world. By patronizing the employment in England than at any j
home merchant you are sure to get former time, and less of the pinch
what you buy. If he has not the par­ of poverty and scanty food.
ticular article that you want he will
get it for you, providing it is worth Administrator’s . Notice to Creditors.
buying. In this way you are not only
protected but you are giving your
Notice is hereby given that the un­
support to those who help pay the dersigned S. M. Wendt, by an order
taxes and aid in the maintenance of of the County Court of Tillamook
public institutions. Beware of the un­ Cojnty, Oregon, has been duly ap­
known and unknowable peddler I— pointed administrator of the estate of
Oregon Register.
Samuel W. Grabel, deceased, said
order having been made on the 3rd
day of August, 1915. Notice is further
The Building of Highways.
given that all persons having claims
There never was a time when SO against the said estate are hereby re­
much highway construction was un­ quired to present the same with prop­
der way as at present. People have er vouchers to S. S. Johnson, Tilla­
come to understand something of the mook, Oregon, attorney of the under­
necessity for and the importance of signed, or to the undersigned, with­
in six months from this date.
the arteries of commerce.
Dated August 3, 1915.
For many years the people have
S. M. Wendt,
been content to climb over mountain
Administrator of Tic esla'c
roads to the coast, going up one hill
of Samuel W. Grabel.
for the fun of going down another,
Deceased. Post office,
and paying toll for the privilege. But
Tillamook, Oregon.
the time has come when they demand
a road that will give an easy water
grade and a permanent and passable Annual Meeting Mutual Telephone
I
route.
Company.
. Men who have recently passed
over the work now being done on the
Notice is hereby given to the stock
Sour Grass route tell us it is the holders of Tillamook County Mutual
making of a splendid roadbed on ; n Telephone Company, that the annual
easy grade. The work is progressing meeting for election of officers wiH
rapidly and we may hope to see the be held at the circuit couit room,
grading completed before the wet Tillamook City, Oregon, September
season begins. Next year provisions 4, 1915, at one o’clock pm.
should be made for the rocking of
George Williams, i’res.
this road, when Tillamook will have
W. S. Bucl, Secret? y.
a splendid outlet and the Valley peo­
ple will have an easy access to the
Notice to Taxpayers.
beach resorts.—Willamina Times.
Pave Mile Road, $4,000.
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The first mile of asphaltic concrete
pavement which is being laid by
Marion County as an experiment was
completed Monday on
the' fair
ground road beginning at the Salem
city limits and running north. The
pavement is fourteen feet wide and
was laid at an approximate cost of
$4,001.—Salem News Item.
If this same type of road being laid
by Marion County turns out as it has
elsewhere, it means that $4,000 a mile
has been thrown away.
If it turns out to be a success, it
means a great deal for the state of
Oregon. It means that we have with­
in the state some wizards who by a
magic touch can get a good pavement
with the same materials and by the
same methods which universal ex­
perience has rejected as disastrous
failure.
,, ,
Time will tell the story in Marion
County, as it has elsewhere.
Every dog has his day, and every
county must have its pavement fail­
ure, rather than profit by experience
a few miles away—Oregon Voter.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 13th day of September,
19'5. the County Board of Equaliza-
tion, will meet at the Court House in
Tillamook City Oregon, and publicly i I
examine the assessment roll for said I
year, and correct all errors in valua­
tions, descriptions of lands, lots or
other property.
Said board of equalization will con­
tinue in session from day to day un­
til the examination, correction and
equalization of said assessment rolls
shall be completed.
All persons interested in the assess­
ments of their property arc requested
appear at said time and place, as no
changes can be made after the ad­
journment of the board.
Dated at Tillamook City, Aug. toth,
19'5-
C. A. Johnson,
County Assessor.
I
During my absence, while away on
my vacation, Mr. Charles Goyne will
gather up your caalves and pay you
the highest market price. Call him on
the mutual phone, or phone my res­
idence on either phone.
J. Merrel Smith.
The Calf Mz .n.
Is the Crisis Past?
The Washington dispatches, which
tell us that Germany has made such
unofficial representations to our gov­
ernment regarding the sinking of the
Arabic and murder of American citi­
zens "that the crisis may be consid­
ered past," do not agree with the
news from Berlin. It is stated in
Washington that Germary has so
modified her methods of submarine
warfare that we shall see no repeti­
tion of the Lusitania and Arabic
murders; it is asserted in Berlin that
Germany’s submarine warfare will
not be abandoned, and that American
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN.
ATTENTION DAIRYMAN.
During my absence, while on my
vacation, Mr. Charles Goyne will
gather your calves and pay you the
highest market price. Call him on the
Mutual phone, or phone my residence
on either phone.
J. Merrel Smith,
I
The Calf Man.
Bro Bryan is bearing up well under
another avalanche of newspaper de­
nunciation. He's a glutton for iL
i
2, IÔT5.
Summons.
Coast Power Company.
OUR PURPOSE IS TO SERVE
PUBLIC WELL
THE
Our plant is well equipped and
maintained in perfect running
order.
We can furnish you with any­
thing in electric supplies or fix­
tures for wiring, lighting, heat­
ing, power, or cooking.
We have experienced and capa­
ble men to attend to our lines and
to do house wiring and instala-
tions.
Furnished Housekeeping Tents
Only One Dollar a Day-
Electric lights and water in every
or hunt for
tent; go surf bathing
crabs and clams; tent city is under
direction of Bar View hotel; many
entertaining features; no liquors al­
lowed sold. Rates by week, $5 and up;
sleeping tents and board at hotel, $2
per day and u'_>. Write W. A.
ise,
Bar View, Tillamook County, Ore.,
or 210 Failing Bldg., Portland Ore.
flUEX. JVIeNfllR & GO.
GEHERRU HRRDCUARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
-THE "GREATER OREGON
With new buildin«., belter
'.'i;
la,,,.; «round., nnd >n„n> mlilitlon. •<• '«
fu< ultl.tlie I nlver.lt» of Ort-con will be« n It.
fortieth rear. T uim I i .», September I 4.
Special trainins In ‘ »•¡•■“•■r". .fournttlj»««.
Architecture. Law. Medicine.Tenchin«. Llbta-
r» Wwrk, Mti.lt . rhr.ltnl Trainin- and Hlir
Art». Ij<rs< and »tron«deportment.of Libel
BlLlb*r> ot more tlmn .“>5.000 volume», tlili-
teen t.ulldlns« full» equipped, two .plendld
“ TuWon Free,
»ormltorie. for men nnd for
women. K»pen»e* Lowest.
Write for fire
Ke«l»trRi
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
kl’GKNK. OREGON
H
- JOHNSO«
all
NtW ADMINISTRATION Bull PING U O» O
Î
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County, De­
partment No. two.
John K. Harter,
Plaintiff
vs.
Charles R. Soule, Soule Broth­
ers, Incorporated, a corpora­
tion, J. J. Jones, J. Swank, W.
O. Wilson and Harriet L.
Wilson, hi., wife, C. M Zum-
zalt, W. C. Look and Mrs. W.
C. Look, his wife, and W. B.
Shively, Assignee,
Defendants.
To J. J. Jones, W. O. Wilson and
Harriet L. Wilson, his wife, and W.
C. Look and Mrs. W. C. Look, his
wife, the defendants above named;
In the name of the State of Oregon
You and each of you arc hereby re­
quired to appear and answer the com­
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication here­
of in the Tillamook Headlight, the
date of the first publication thereof
being the 26th day of August, 1915,
and if you fail so to appear and
answer, the plaintift will take a de­
cree against you as follows, to-wit;
First.
That the plaintiff have
judgment against the said defendant,
Charles R. Soule, in the sum of
seven hundred and 00 100 dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annuifl from the 22nd
day of July, 1911; in the further sum
of one hundred dollars attorney’s
fees; in the further sum of $38.62
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum front the 30th
day of January, 1015; in the further
sum of $61.63 with interest thereon
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the 30th day of July, 1915; and
for his costs ami disbursements of
this suit.
Second. That the mortgage des­
cribed in the said complaint be fore­
closed and that the following discrib-
cd real property, tow it:
I Blocks, three, four, nine, ten, eleven,
seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
.twenty seven, twenty eight and
twenty nine, and lots from one to
seventeen inclusive and from twenty
three to twenty six inclusive of block
two, and lots one and from twentysix
to forty seven inclusive of block six­
teen, and lots from twenty light to
forty eight inclusive of block fifteen,
and lots from one to eight inclusive,
and from fifty seven to sixty one in­
clusive of block twenty one, and lot
one of block twenty six, and lots one,
two, and sixteen of block twelve, all
in Avalon, in the County of Tillamook
and State of Oregon.
' Be sold in the manner prescribed by
, law and the proceeds of such sale
I applied to the payment of the said
. judgment.
Third. That the defendant, Charles
R. ____
Soule, _ ___
and all persons claiming
through or under him, be forever bar­
red and foreclosed from setting lip
any claim, right, title or interest in
orto the said lands, or any portion
thereof, excepting the statutory right
of redemption.
Fourth, That the plaintiff be per­
mitted to become a purchaser at such
’ sale.
Fifth. That the plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to the
. court may seem just ami equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof by order of
the Hon. A. M. Hare, Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Tillamook, made
and entered herein on the 26th day of
August, 1015, in the absence of the
Circuit Judge.
E. J. Claussen.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
I
donee
Heywood-Wakefield mattreises are well made.
The material it ot excellent
quality—carefully cliosen.
We kaow they are »<> good that we guarantee them satiifactory.
A new mattress if you are not sure you had VALUE.
Atk your dealer for a Heywood-Wakefield mattreit.
Look for the name on
the label before you buy.
Price* S15
Others at SIS and S18
Heywootf Brothers and Wakefield Company
PORTLAND, OKECO.N
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
AMMER FURNITURE CO.,
Sole Agents for Tillamook.
To introduce the Aluminum Ware
Subscribers to the Headlight can
obtain a
$2.50 COFFEE POT
PERCOLATOR for $1.00
Notice.
----- o-—
Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State of
Oregon will receive staled bids at its
office in the Capitol Building at
Salem, Oregon, up to io o'clock A.M,
on November 0, 1915. for all the
State’s interest in the tide or over-
described,,
flow lands hereinafter
giving, however, to the owner or
owners of any lands abutting or front­
ing thereon, the preference right to
purchase said tide or overflow lands
at the highest price offered, provided
such offer is made in good faith, and
also privided that the lands will not
| be sold for. nor any offer therefore
accepted of less than $7.50 per acre,
j and that the Board reserves the right
I to reject any and all bills.
I Said lands arc situated in Tillamook
I County, Oregon, and described as
follows, to-wit:
;
Beginning at a point 660 feet north
of Sec. corner common to 14. 15, 22
and 23, T. I S., R to W. W. M., this
point being the meander corner be­
tween sections 11 and 15; thence,
East 396.00 feet along U. S. Mean­
der line.
N. 32 degrees, 45 minutes E. 660.00
feet along U. S. Meander line.
N. 78 degrees 45 minutes E. 759.30
feet along U. S. Meander line.
N. 24 degrees, 16 minutes E, 482,40
feet along low water line.
N. 3 degrees 20 minutes W., 1135.00
feet along low water line.
N. 5 degrees 33 minutes E 11950
feet along low water line.
N. 15 degrees 18 minutes W. 840 00
feet along low water line.
N. O degrees 49 minute, E. 240200
feet along low water line.
N. 3 degrees 37 minutes ’ W. 1340.1
fret along low water line.
N. 87 degrees 34 minutes
.
feet to point on line between Secs
14 and 15.
South, 7302 21 feet to a point
o
b< ginning, containing 241.42 acres it
Secs. 14 and II,T. 1 S., R to W.
Applications and bids should be ad
dressed to "G * • Brow n, Clerk, Stat'
•-nd Board, Salem, Oregon," an<
marked "Application and bid to pur
chase tide land*.
Dated August 21, 1915-
G. G. Brown.
Clerk Statr Land Board.
First publication, Sept. 2nd, 19*5.
Last publication, Nov 4th, 1915-
w
At the Headlight Office
The London Economist says
have heard a competent observer p'
th total ..................................
of American securities -J«
tu i lly sold by British holder» »im
the ■ outbreak of war at nearer
000,000 than $250,000,000.