1 illamook Headlight, September
i6, IÔTo
s
State Press Flashlights.
—o-----
A ton of pears from the Valley was
taken over to Tillamook recently. A
would-be purchaser reported the con­
dition of the fruit to the inspector
■ho after the inspection confiscated
the whole lot.—Sheridan Sun.
"Wine will be served at all diplo-
niaiic banquets where the secretary
of state is host,” says Mrs. Lansing.
When Mr. Bryan reads that, will not
his conscience smite him sorely for
resigning?—Telephone Register.
One large manufacturer of low
priced automobiles says hi? factory
will turn out 1500 such cars every
working day of the ensuing twelve
months; and that is some business,
believe us.—Pacific Homestead.
Though this year has been unpre­
cedented auto travel over the roads
to the coast no fatal or even serious
accidents have occurred. Almost re­
markable considering the number and
kind of drivers and the mountain
road passes.—Sheridan Sun.
■ - -o-----
It is said that dancing makes girls
feet large. It is also said that ice
cream makes freckles. Doctors are
of the opinion that hanging on the
front gate produces rheumatism, A
few more opinions like these and the
girls won't have any more fun left
them.—Ione Journal.
------ o- —
The vice president of the Ford Co.
who visited Oregon
last tveek, says
<
_
Ford stor-
that no one enjoys the
‘
"
ies more than Henry Ford himself.
And well he may, for they are giving
his car advertising that otherwise
might cost him many hundreds of
thousands of dollars yearly. — Inde-
Inde­
pendent.
Stranger things have happened
than the nomination of William
Howard Taft for the presidency next
year. He may turn out after all as a
candidate, and is working it out splen­
didly with that end in view. It would
make Teddy froth at the mouth and
the Democrats, and particularly the
VVilsonites, would not be displeased
at such a political event.—Woodburn
Independent.
Reports from the associations of
rural carriers claim that not only
have the men lost their enthuiasm
for the service, but through fear of
dismissal have resigned.
This is
largely the result, it is said, of De­
partment instructions to have Demo­
cratic postmasters, instead ofCivil
Service inspectors, make confiden­
tial reports upon the qualifications
of carriers as a basis for reductions.
This arrangement has opened the
way to rank discrimination in favor
of Democratic carriers.—Banks Her­
ald.
After the war of 1870 about 200,000
Germans came to the United States
and settled in Nebraska, Minnesota
and Iowa. This might seem to point
to an immigration movement follow­
ing the signing of peace in Europe
that would amaze the world, but we
cannot very well rest our calculations
on 1870. There is a vast difference in
the casualties and industrial condi­
tions in Europe of 1870 and the pres­
ent. The waring countries will need
all their sons and ought to find
plenty of employment for them un­
less the struggle continues until their
manhood is almost entirely exhaust­
ed.—Astorian.
----- o-----
People are getting over the idea
that it is an affection to name the
farm and to put a neatly painted sign
at the gateway declaring it. Why this
feeling ever gained ground is hard to
explain unless it was because some of
the early advocates of the plan used
silly names. In some countries all
the farms are named and many of
these names have been handed down
from generation to generation. In
Yamhill County nearly two hundred
farmers have given names to their
farms. It is well to select a name that
is appropriate and not freakish. Your
farm home should have individuality
and a good name will add to its qual­
ity.—News Reporter.
o-----
Are you angry? Is your lip crack
ed? Are you afraid of wrinkles? Are
you suffering from an ingrowing
grouch? None of them? Then why do
you smile? History tells us of men
who trained themselves to not smile,
because they wanted a stern express­
ion of countenance. The savage also
pride themselves on not showing any
sort of emotion. Have you noticed in
the photographs that the mothers of
the war heroes of Europe are not
smiling? Neither are the generals
who order the killing smiling. A hard
and stem expression does not indi­
cate a good heart or a clear cons-
ciencience. A thief seldom smiles.
The women of the streets smiles
with her lips, but her eyes are hard
and cold. The poverty stricken man
on the street who begs for a dime,
sends his plea direct to your heart if
his appeal is accompanied with a
smile. Only the failures of life never
smile. A smile is the cry of the sentry
of the soul: "All’s well!”— Itemizer.
. o ■
The hardest housekeeping in the
world is the housekeeping that peo­
ple do for their neighbor,. Half the
troubles we have are caused by wor­
rying about what people think. What
difference does it make what they
think, anyway? No one can live his
own life and two or three other peo­
ple's lives besides. What's the use of
setting up housekeeping on the roof
or on the outside walls for the benefit
of the neighbors? You would rightly
be judged insane if you suggested
anything of that kind, and that is
Practically what half the people do.
Fhey can’t do this because the neigh­
bors would talk, and they can’t do
that because the neighbors wonder if
they could not afford to do some­
thing else. They must not say it in so
many words, but they mean it, and it
1, simply a great big vacuum in some
of our natures where moral courage
ought to be. Half the sting of poverty
------ j is
or small means
is gone
gone when
when one I
l";-_
_ _ for himself _..J
«feps ; house
and not for I
his neighbor.—Seaside Signal.
Using the Slush Fund.
A portion of the slush fund of $>-
ooo.uoo a week winch Germany has
been spending in this country to aid
her in prosecuting the war was ex­
pended in promoting strikes here It
is said that many ol Great Britian’s
ndustnal troubles, were also financed
by Germany; but with that we have
nothing to do. (Jur concern is with
Germany s pernicious interference in
our domestic affairs; her effort to
corrupt public opinion; her purchase
of venal labor leaders to forment
trouble with employes; and her ét­
ions to wreck our industries.
W e find the president of the Amer­
ican Federation oi Labor complain­
ing that Germany had paid labor
leaders to call strikes in plants devot­
ed to the manufacture of munitions of
war, and we learn that there lias been
a very mischievous interference in our
industrial affairs by Germany’s allies
there appears to be no-doubt regard-
*n8 the truthfulness of these reports.
Indeed, in one instance the offender
no less a person than the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador, has admitted
that he carried out the instructions of
his government by inducing workmen
both by promises of reward and by
threats of physical harm, to leave
their employment.
This interference in our domestic
affairs by German influence has been
persistently pernicious. It is doubtful
if any other neutral country in the
world would have permitted itself to
be used by a billigerent as the United
States has been used. The represen­
tatives of Germany and her allies
have given this government many
causes to hand them their passports.
VVe have in mind the corrupt use
made of the wireless station at Say­
ville, as well as the knowledge the
German Ambassador had that the
Lusitania would be torpedoed.— Spec-
I
tator.
What Screw is Loose?
-----o-----
A resident of this city, who has a
small tract of ground
which he truck
_
gardens, said to a Courier editor
Monday:
"You advocate bringing more idle
land into production, putting the idle
workers onto it and developing the
country, but what are you going to
do with the produce? VVe can't sell
what we now raise.”
And this man went on to explain
that he had cabbage, tomatoes and all
all kinds of garden produce that he
simply could not sell—that he could
not lind any market for, and he ques­
tioned the arguments of the Courier
that more land was needed in cultiva­
tion.
It’s a hard problem to find a wav
out of.
Any amount of food products are
literally wasting and rotting in Ben­
ton county while any number of fam­
ilies are literally going hungry in
Portland.
Last year apples W'erc retailing for
five cents a piece in Portland, while
farmers fifteen miles out would give
any person all they could gather and
carry home.
The year before farmers simply let
acres of potatoes remain undug in the
ground while in Portland they were
selling for 60 cents a sack and the
charitable organizations were daily
feeding bread lines.
There's something dead wrong
when such conditions prevail.
People going hungry and food go­
ing to waste.
People hunting jobs to live on while
millions of acres of land lie idle.
Money as scarce as dewdrops in the
desert while the bank vaults are
crowded with it.
And what IS the something dead
wrong.—Benton County Courier.
Make Them Real Americans.
The propaganda which Germany
and Austra have carried on in this
country has produced results destruc­
tive to the existence of the United
States as a Nation, were it to be imi­
tated by every country having former
subjects among our citizens and were
all such citizens to follow its teach­
ings. These propagandists have acted
upon the assumption that every man
who was born in Austria is still an
Austrian and owes obedience to Fran­
cis Joseph, though he may have re­
nounced allegiance to that sovereign
years ago. The same assumption is
adapted by Germany as to naturaliz­
ed Germans and by France as to nat­
uralized Frenchmen. They deny the
right of a man to transfer his alleg­
iance from a native to an adopted
land, even extended the claim to
children born in this country.
The United States Government has
dodged this issue too long and should
insist upon the acceptance of the
American principle. '1 hat principle is
that every man is free to become a
citizen of any country which will ac­
cept him. It strikes at the root o the
foreign contention, for the very term
“subject” implies lack of freedom to
change allegiance withont the con­
sent of the ruler whom one would re­
nounce. But recent events show that,
unless we maintain it, the America
Nation will be a Nation in name only.
There would, it is true, be a majority
of native citizens whose forefa^"’
had been here for so many Kenera
tions that no foreign ?overnm"
would claim their allegiance. But
there would be millions of German,
Austrian, Hungarian, British, tahan
and Russian birth, who accord ng to
the foreign theory, would be in th
American Nation but not of
colonies of foreigners who, by taking
the oath of citizenship, had acquired
tile rights of citizens but who would
bKSWKM
verv large proportion would respond
"the summons. This is a reasonaMe .
inference from the summons of Am
bassador Dumba to An,.‘ru"*J°fS^
work in munition factories an
the strike of Germans in a Chuago .
__ ‘ j with
,OWe'°cannot build a nation
acknowledge
group, of people »ho ar'
their
clain.
allegiance.
quire other nations to renounce all
Summons.
claim to former subjects who have
become American citizens. We must
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
then take steps to make these new Oregon, for Tillamook County, De-
Dealers in
citizens Americans in spirit as well as partinent No. two.
ln name. This requires education, for John R. Harter,
Plaintiff
which the public school will serve
vs.
to the children, but a systematic effort Charles R. Soule, Soule Broth­
should be made to induce adults to ers, Incorporated, a corpora­
BRANDS OF FLOUR :
attend night school for the purpose of tion, J. J. Jones, J. Swank, VV.
’earning the English tongue and the O. Wilson and Harriet L.
‘
Morning
Star.
”
"Y. Family Berni.” “Oregon Flower.”
history and geography of the United Wilson, his wife, C. M. Zuni-
States. But some means should be zalt, VV . C. Look and Mrs. W.
E. T. ULLMANN, Manager,
found to scatter the foreign-born C. Look, his wife, and W. B.
among the native population. There Shively, Assignee,
Commercial
Building,
Tillamook, Oregon.
are dotted throughout this country
Defendants.
large colonies of foreign nationality , To J. J. Jones, VV. O. Wilson and
which are in effect sections of Euro­ Harriet L. Wilson, his wife, and W.
pean countries dropped down in the 1 C. Look and Mrs. VV. C. Look, his
middle of the United States. They wife, the defendants above named;
are in this country, but not of it. In
In the name of the State of Oregon
such settlements the generation born I You and each of you are hereby re­
in this country is as foreign as that quired to appear and answer the com­
which crossed the
t'.„ Atlantic. We plaint filed against you in the above
should have no Little Italy, . Little entitled suit within six weeks from
Russia, Little Hungary or Little Aus­ the date of the first publication here-
tria in any of our cities or rural dis­ ' of in the Tillamook Headlight, the
tricts.
I date of the first publication thereof
No man asks the immigrant to for- being
ul,„K the
lllt 26th , day of August, 1915,
and if you , fail
- , . .
- land.
----- That would
......... be to „„d
a;i so to appear and
ask him to forget his mother. Everv • answer, the plaintiff will lake a de­
native^ American will applaud foreign- ---------
native
.......... you
— —
~"---- •-
—:«-
cree against
as e follows,
to-wit;
1915
1860
born fellow-citizens for keeping the I First. That the plaintiff have
land of their birth in lnvincr
loving mpmnrv
memory. ' judgment against the said defendant,
But as a man is expected to leave his Charles R. Soule, in the sum of
father and mother and eleve to his seven hundred and 00-100 dollars with
wife, so he should abandon all interest thereon at the rate of eight
thoughts of serving the ruler of his per cent per annum from the 22nd
native land and should give sole al­ , day of July, 1911; in the further sum
legiance to the government which of one hundred dollars attorney's
has made him the equal of all and un­ fees; in the further sum of $38.62
der which he has cast his fortunes with interest thereon at the rate of
(1905 State’ Fair not held on account Lewis and
and rared his family. As no man can six per cent per annum from the 30th
Clark Exposition).
serve two masters, so no man can be day of January, 1915; in the further
loyal to two flags. It develops upon sum of $01.63 with interest thereon
those men who have been called upon at the rate of six per cent per annum
to obey foreign rulers to the injury of from the 30th day of July, 1915; and
their adopted country to choose for his costs and disbursements of
An Exposition in itself. The Pride of Oregon.
which they will serve—the land they this suit.
left or the land they live in—Oregon­
Second.
That
the
mortgage
des
­
>
A
Great College forthose engaged in Agricultural, 1 !
ian.
cribed in the said complaint be fore­
Horticultural and Live Stock Pursuits,
closed and that the following discrib­
The Villiage Blacksmith.
ed real property, towit;
A
Full Week at the State Fair broadens the
Blocks, three, four, nine, ten, eleven,
Under the spreading chestnut tree. seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
» intellect.
the village smithy stands.
1 .twenty seven, twenty cigh* and
The smith, a mighty man is he,
Munter, the Aviator, will make two Flights
twenty nine, and lots from one to
with large and sinewy hands.
seventeen inclusive and from twenty
He owns a dozen village lots,
• daily.
three to twenty six inclusive of block
and handsome country lands.
two, and lots one and from twentysix I
Free Camping space in a shady Oak Park.
He owns a handsome private yacht to
forty seven inclusive of block six­
and proud seaside chateau.
I
Free
Stalls for Campers’ Teams. Free trail8- »
teen,
and
lots
from
twenty
eight
to
He travels in a private car
forty eight inclusive of block fifteen,
1
wherever he may go.
and lots from one to eight inclusive, | portation on Railroads for Exhibits.
His fortune now is reckoned
and
from
fifty
seven
to
sixty
one
in
­
For any information relative to the Oregon
at five million plunks or so.
clusive of block twenty one, and lot >
»
He doesn't shoe mules any more,
one
of
block
twenty
six,
and
lots
one,
<> State Fair which opens
or mend the one-horse shay;
two,
and
sixteen
of
block
twelve,
all
He makes more in a second now
in Avalon, in the County of Tillamook
than once he did all day.
and State of Oregon.
He merely tinkers touring cars
t
Be sold in the manner prescribed by
that pass along his way.
law and the proceeds of such sale
applied to the payment of the said
Notice.
judgment.
— o-----
Write to
That the defendant, Charles
Notice is hereby given that the R. Third.
•
I
Soule,
and
all
persons
claiming
W.
A.
J
ones
,
Secretary,
Salem, Oregon.
State Land Board of the State of through or under him, be forever bar­
Oregon will receive sealed bids at its red and foreclosed from setting up Û
office in the Capitol Buildiug at any claim, right, title or interest in
Salem, Oregon, up to 10 o’clock A.M. orto the said lands, or any portion
on November 9, 1915, for all the thereof, excepting the statutory right
State’s interest in the tide or over­ of redemption.
flow lands hereinafter described,,
Fourth, That the plaintiff be per-
giving, however, to the owner or milled
owners of any lands abutting or front­ sale. to become a purchaser at such
ing thereon, the preference right to
Fifth. That the plaintiff have such (ä
purchase said tide or overflow lands
and further relief as to the
at the highest price offered, provided other
may seem just and eouitable.
such offer is made in good faith, and court
This summons is served upon you
also privided that the lands will not by publication thereof by order of
be sold for, nor any offer therefore the Hon. A. M. Hare, Judge of the
OUR PURPOSE IS TO SERVE THE
accepted of less than $7.50 per acre, County Court of the State of Oregon,
and that the Board reserves the right for the County of Tillamook, made
PUBLIC WELL
to reject any and all bids.
and entered herein on the 26th day of
Said lands arc situated in Tillamook August, 1915, in the absence of the
Our plant is well equipped and
County, Oregon, and described as Circuit Judge.
maintained
in perfect running
follows, to-wit:
E. J. Claussen.
Beginning at a point 660 feet north
order.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
of Sec. corner common to 14, 15, 22
and 23, T. I S., R 10 W. VV. M„ this
We can furnish you with any­
point being the meander corner be­ Notice of -Appointment of Ad minis-
thing
in electric supplies or fix­
trator.
tween sections 14 and 15; thence,
tures
for
wiring, lighting, heat­
East 396.00 feet along U. S. Mean­
Notice is hereby given to all whom
der line.
ing,
power,
or cooking.
N 32 degrees, 45 minutes E. 660.00 it may concern; that by an order of
the County Court, of Tillamook
feet along U. S. Meander line.
We have experienced and capa­
N. 78 degrees 45 minutes E. 759.30 County, Oregon, made and entered of
ble
men to attend to our lines and
record herein on the Ilth day of
feet along U. S. Meander line.
to do house wiring and instala-
N. 24 degrees, 16 minutes E, 482,40 September, 1915, the undersigned was
appointed the administrator of the
feet along low water line.
tions.
N. 3 degrees 20 minutes VV., 1135 00 estate of Jasper VV. Buckles, deceas­
ed.
feet along low water line.
All persons having claims against
N. 5 degrees 33 minutes E 419 50
said estate are hereby notified to
feet along low water line.
N. 15 degrees 18 minutes VV. 840.00 present them, verified as requird bv
law to the undersigned as said ad­
feet along low water line.
N. o degrees 49 minutes E. 2402.00 ministrator at his office in Tillamook
City, Oregon, within six months of
feet along low water line.
N. 3 degrees 37 minutes W.
1
134000 the date of this notice,
Dated this 16th day of September,
feet along low water line.
N. 87 degrees 34 minutes vv. 139896 19*5.
E. J. Claussen,
Secs.
feet to point on line between
L>...
Administer of said estate.
14 and 15.
_
___ _ 7302.21
___ ___
South,
feet to a _ point of First publication Sept. 16, 1915.
beginning, containing 241.42 acres in Last publication Oct. 14th, 1915.
Secs. 14 and lt,T.
n,T. 1 S., R 10 W.
Applications and bids should be ad­ Administrator’s Notice to Creditors.
dressed to “G. G. Brown, Clerk, State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon,” and
Notice is hereby given that the un­
marked "Application and bid to pur­ dersigned S. M. Wendt, by an order
chase tide lands.”
of the County Court of Tillamook
Week beginning September 27th.
Dated August 21, 1915.
County, Oregon, has been duly ap­
G. G. Brown,
pointed administrator of the estate of
Clerk State Land Board.
Samuel W. Grabel, deceased, said
First publication, Sept. 2nd, 1915.
order having been made on the 3rd
knees, Fat Stock, Poultry, Agriculture
Last publication, Nov. 4’h, 1915.
day of August, 1915. Notice is further
Horticulture, Manufacturing.
given that all persons having claims
Notice of Completed Contract.
against the said estate are hereby re­
quired to present the same with prop­
Notice is hereby given, that the er vouchers to S. S. Johnson, Tilla-*
All the activities we are interested
County Road Master of Tillamook mook, Oregon, attorney of the under­
in will be represented
County, Oregon, has filed in this of­ signed, or to the undersigned, with­
fice his certificate for the comple­ in six months from this date.
tion of the contract of Jeffry & Buf-
Dated August 3, 1915.
Reduced Railway Fares
ton, on the Eugene Atkinson County
S. M. Wendt,
Road,, between Station 42 plus 87
from all points in Oregon.
Administrator 'if he esta'e
and Station 139 and rj and any per­
of Samuel W. Grabel.
son, firm or corporation, having ob­
Deceased. Post office,
jections to file to the completion of
Tillamook, Oregon.
Sale Date, Sept. 23rd to Oct. 2nd.
said work may do so within two weeks
from the date of the first publication
Tickets limited to Oct. 6th.
Dated this the Sth day of Sept., 1915. Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
J. C. Holden.
County Clerk.
All trains direct to the Fair Grounds
Notice is hereby given, that the
First publication. Sept. 9, 1915.
County Court of the State of Oregon,
Last publication, Sept. 23. 1915-
for Tillamook County, has appointed
Alice Tweedie says: "Of the undersigned administrator of the
Ask our local Agent for train schedule«, and ticket«
Mrs. ------
course, women should propose, It is estate of Jesse V. Embum, deceased,
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
lives
who
change
their
entire
women
___ is ___
by matrimony; it
the woman who said estate are hereby required to
colossal
take on t.
*
' responsibility
* by present the same to him at his resi­
_______ ” Does matrimony make dence at Tillamook, Oregon, or to T.
matrimony.'
no difference to the man, and are not H. Goyne, an attorney at law, at his
it« responsibilities sufficient to entitle office in Tillamook City, Oregon, to­
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
him to make a matrimonial sugges­ gether with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of
tion»—San Francisco Chronicle.
this
notice.
Men being somewhat set in their
ways, anyone taking Mrs. Alec Dated September 9th, 1915.
John Embum. Administra­
Tweedie's advice might find it neces-
tor of the estate of Jessie
for an answer, and
vary to take “.vo"
_
V. Embum, deceased.
-YOU1,ln't u ‘ b,t pue-
YAMHILL MILLING COMPANY,
Flour, Grain and Feed.
$
OREGON STATE
FAIR
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
STATE FAIR
i
$20,000 Premiums
SEPTEMBER 27th and closes
’
OCTOBER 2nd
J
Coast Power Company.
Oregon State Fair
Salem.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC