Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 21, 1915, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 21,
Mother, you laughed when you
found I wasn’t hurt by falling out of
bed last night, and when you asked
me what I was dreaming about I was
too much confused to tell; but, say,
that was a cracker jack of a dream,
and I’ll never forget it. You know we
had sauerkraut and half smoked
sausage for supper. About midnight 1
awoke, dripping with perspiration to
to find myself on the floor, with you
bending over me asking, in a fright­
ened tone, if I was hurt, when you
found 1 was uninjured you laughed,
at which 1 felt a little out of sorts,
got back into bed and went to sleep
without telling you what ailed inc. I
dreamed that the government had
sent me to observe the military act­
ions of the Russian army. The voyage
was tine, and 1 got along all right un­
til 1 reached the Russian border.
T here I was stopped by a fierce look­
ing soldiers, who savagely inquired
my crand. Not wishing to tell him, 1
said 1 was an artist from America and
intended to paint Russian pictures for
New York art club. He seemed much
pleased and said 1 was the very man
he was looking for, and would take
me to the place I wanted to reach, on
condition that I would let him blind­
fold me. Well 1 let him tie a handker­
chief over my eyes, and was led on
foot what seemed to me to be a mile,
then we rode in a very shakey wagon
over one of the roughest roads 1 ever
traveled on. After what seemed hours,
Iwas led into a large building and in­
to a peculiar shaped room when the
handkerchief was removed from my
eyes. In the room were a number of
artists copying ancient landscapes.
1 was led into a large building and in­
scat and was instructed to copy a por­
trait of a women dressed like a queen.
When I had finished it I was told to
go to the office and get a passport.
There I met a fierce-looking man,
who said 1 was to fight him with
broadswords, and handed me one, the
blade of which was two feet long,
thin and as keen as a razor. We took
positions. I foiled a blow of his, then
with a side thrust cut off his head,
which flew up in the air and fell on
my upturned face, knocking me down.
Then I awoke to find myself at home
on the floor by my bed, just coniiii"
out of a blood-curdling dream. I’m
fond of sauerkraut, mother, as you
know, but for supper I’ll eat it—never
again.
approved of ducts. But the limit of
her economy was reached one day.
My grandfather had a long tape
measure, which rolled up with a
spring. He had used it for years and
considered it accurate. But suddenly
his old standby failed and every
measurement made by it was so out­
rageously wrong that he b gan to in­
vestigate. He found that it had been
cut in the middle and about 12 inches
removed, then it had been neatly
sewed together again. "It must have
been grandmother,” was his first
thought, and she acknowledged hav-
ing done it. “It was worn out in that
spot ’ she explained, "so I just cut it
out.’ And she was horrified at grand-
father’s wastefulness when he threw it
away and bought a new one.
FARMERS AND INSURANCE
------ o... ——
Carl Abrams, of the State Industrial
Accident Commission, Gives Some
Particuars.
1915.
ELAND H ERWIN,
i
Two “American First” Slogans.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
■ ■
----
Although it is possible to interpret
Diploma from Chicago Musical
some ot ^resident's remarks to the
Daughters of the American Revo-
College.—Beginners receive the same
lu.ton to mean that he expects the
careful training as the most advanced.
democratic campaign slogan next
I Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc­
year to be "American First’ we feel
that such interpretation does injus­
tion.
tice to tile president's intellect and
I All lessons given at Studio.
cnaracur. tie is so systemtaically
Factory Representative for th*
vague 111 his rhetoric that we prefer
Chute 81 Butler Pianos and Player
to believe that he was talking figur­
Pianos.
atively when he said: “But 1 am in a
hurry to have an opportunity to
T HOALS, M D.,
have a lineup and let the men who are
1. inking Inst of other countii.s stand
stand on one side and all those who
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
are lor America first, l*st and all the
time, on the o;h r side.” This kind of
Surgeon S. P. Co.
judgment day, when the sheep will
(I.
O. O F. Bldg )
be separated from the goats, will not
close the 1916 campaign. No doubt
Tillamook -
-
-
» Oregon.
the Democrats will make much of the
argument that “the president has
kept us out of war,” although'as Sen­
EBSTER HOLMES,
ator Sherman has aptly remarked,
there is no reason why he should
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
have got us into war; but any attempt
to claim a monopoly of American
I
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
patrotism would be rebuked as a
piece of monumental impudence.
FIRST STREET,
Dealers in
It would be manifestly unjust.
No
president in the country’s history has
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
been treated more considerately by
the opposing party. We cannot recall
a Republican newspaper, printed in
BRANDS OF FLOUR:
J E. REEDY, D.V M.,
English whichhas not stood loyally by
"Morning Star.” "Y. Faintly Bend.”
‘Oregon Flower.”
the president in his dealings with the
VETERINARY.
European situation. There has been
consideiable criticism, but it has
Both Phones.
come from men of foreign birth or
sympathies. There have been some
Mutual Phone.
Tillamook
Oregou
Republicans who have insisted on a »□©©©©OOOOOOOO&eCOSCOOCO&SOSCCCCO&SO&CCO&SOOCCOOOSeiCO
mote vigorous assertion of American
rights on the high seas and in Mexi­
co, but the criticism of the president’s
GOYNE,
insistence on what
he esteemed
American rights has come chiefly
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW’.
from Democratic sources.
in likelihood the issues of the cam­
paign of 1916 w ill be domestic. As Mr.
Office : O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
1 aft has put it, the people have to
live, whether there is war in Europe
Tillamook •
- Oregon.
or not. No doubt the Democrats
would be glad to get away from the
miserable failure of their domestic
OHN LELAND HENDERSON,
policies and run as the true and origi­
nal Americans, but a majority of the
ATTORNEY
people of the United States will have
something to do with the issues. If
AND
•the Democrats adopt“America First”
COUNSELLOR.
AT-LAW.
as. a slogan, the Republicans will call
T illamook B lock .
the turn on them. They will demand
protection of American industries and
Tillamook -
.
.
- Oregon.
labor as a ncessary step in the pro-
ROOM NO. 261.
gram.
Farmers of Oregon are coming to
realize that insurance for their work­
men against accident is desireable,
therefore the State Industrial Acci­
dent Commission has established a
rate of different lines of farming op­
erations under authority of Section
31 of the attended act passed by the
last Legislature and which becomes
effective July 1st. The great interest
manifested by farmers is shown by
the fact that up to date about 200
farmers have availed themselves of
the benefits or this act, although the
commission has up to this time been
so busy putting into operation the
new’ amendments to the law that no
effort has been made to notify farm­
ers of their privilege to take advan­
tage of the act. 'ibis information is
becoming widely disseminating and
has caused a number of unfortunate
instances in the Commission office
during the past few weeks. In a num­
ber of cases men have been injuried
on the farm and the employer has
then made application to come under
the Act and sent in remittances to
cover his premiums with the hope of
by so doing the injured man would
be cared for by the state. This of
course, is important as will be real­
ized by all readers. It is similar to
insuring a building after the same has
been burned down and then expect to
collect insurance on the buildin".
Similarly a great many applications
have come in from farm hands who
have been injured, for benefits under
the Act. They thinking as long as
Notice.
Success in farming, Unce Bill, is they have not rejected the act they
not entirely confined to production are entitled to its benefits. However,
and marketing. These are very im­ no protection can be extended to
Notice is hereby given
portant essentials but there is one workmen unless accepted by applica­ State Land Board of the State of
tion
of
the
employer.
side of the business to which many
Oregon will receive sealed bids at its
The rate fixed for farming opera­ office in the Capitol Building
people do not pay enough attention.
T.
u at
...
tions
in
general
farming
including
all
The success ol farming, frotrt a busi­
Salem, Oregon, up to to o'clock A.M.
opeyitions
incident
thereto,
2
per
cent
ness point of view requires care in
on November 9, 1915, for all the
buying. It is one of the principles of pay roll. Threshing, clover hullin" State s interest in the tide or over­
hay
and
straw
bailing,
4
per
cent;
governing success in any business.
flow lands hereinafter
described,,
The man who buys foolishly or care­ prune drying, 1 per cent; wood cut­ giving, however, to the owner or
ting,
3
pel
cent;
land
clearing
with-
lessly, throws away at least a part ot
ow ners of any lands abutting or front­
his expenditures. He may pay more our blasting 3*4 percent; with blast­ ing ther’eon, the preference right to
ing
5
per
cent;
road
work
3
per
cent.
than an article is worth, through not
purchase said tide or overflow lands
In addition to the above the em­ at the highest price offered, provided
giving sufficient attention to details.
To avoid this every farmer should ployer is required to collect from the such offer is made in good faith, and
know exactly what he wants and workmen making a total amount to also privided that the lands will not
should buy with that .object in view. contribution one cent a day from each be sold for, nor any offer therefore
The more the enacting the require­ workman. In computing the amount accepted of less than $7.5« per acre,
ments the more need here is for selcc- due the Commission add $15.00 per and that the Board reserves the right
ion. It is seldom wise to refrain from month for board when the men are to reject any and all bids.
buying needful articles, that is false boarded. For instance a farm hand is
Said lands are situated in Tillamook
economy. Money well invested will paid $40.00 per month and board and County, Oregon, and described as
invariably give increased results and works 20 days, his wages would be follows, to-wit:
the satisfaction of lightened labor. $55-00 per month The premium would
Beginning at a point 660 feet north
Judgment should be used in making be 2 per cent of $55.00 or $i.to plus of Sec. corner common to 14, 15, 22
the decision; all sides of the question 26 cents to be contributed by the and 23, T. 1 S., R 10 W. VV. M„ this
should be studied. The fact is that workmen making a taotal amount to point being the meander corner be­
farmers have been an exclusive class be remitted to the commission of $1.30 tween sections 14 and 15: thence,
too long. Thy should be both duyers fr the month. 1 his is due and payable’
East 396.00 feet along U. S. Mean-
and sellers—should have somethin*' on or before the fifteenth of the der line.
month
following
that
in
which
the
to sell during the entire year, if pos­
N. 32 degrees, 45 minutes E. 660.00
sible, and then they will have mon y work is performed.
feet along V. S. Meander line.
Those
farmers
desire
to
secure
the
all the time Io buy what they want,
N. 78 degrees 45 minutes E. 759 30
t.._, do so by feet along U. S. Meander liti-.
as other business do. There is much protection of this act may
making
application
to
the'
Commis-
pleasure in buying what we need,
N. 24 degrees, 16 minutes E, 482,40
provided we have the cash and get sion for application blanks and a feet along low water line.
copy
of
the
law.
the best of everything, the value and
N. 3 degrees 20 minutes VV., I i 35-00
The protection afforded to both feet along low water line.
price of which are well known. Cash
employer
and
workmen
is
absolute.
selling and cash buying are far more
N. 5 degrees 33 minutes E 41950
satisfactory for all parties than cred­ In case the workmen is injured in the feet along low water line.
course
of
his
employment,
the
Com
­
it, not only in the saving of the buyer
N. 15 degrees 18 minutes W. 840.00
but in his feeling of self respect and mission will pay all expenses for feet along low water line.
Doctors
bills,
hospital
bills,
medicine
independence.
N. o degrees 40 minutes E. 2402.00
etc., not exceeding $250.00 and in ad­ feet along low water line.
Amos, when you go farming for dition compensate the workmen for
N. 3 degrees 37 minutes W. 1340.00
yourself, don’t make a specialty of time lost by paying him a portion of feet along low water line.
any one crop, but raise a variety. You his wages, not less than $30 per
N. 87 degrees 34 minutes W.
.. 1398.96
will find it safe to do so, provided you month. Under no circumstances can feet to point on line between Secs.
study your soil and plant only such he sue the employer for damages on 14 and 15.
as arc adapted to it. The merchant account of injuries sustained as the
South, 7302.21
feet
~
- — —. to
. — a — point
——..t of
docs not buy goods merely for the money paid by the Commission is full beginning, containing
c. ...
241.42 __
acres in
sake of having them in stock, but be­ compensation under the law for the Secs. 14 and ll,T. 1 S„ R 10 VV.
cause he expects to sell them, and injury. 1 his insures the employer
Applications and bids should be ad­
that is just what you should bear in absolute protection from damage dressed to “G. G Brown, Clerk, State
suits
and
possibly
from
court
costs
mind when choosing the kind of crop
Land Board, Salem, Oregon,”
to plant, because only first class pro­ and insures a workmen of the pay­ marked “Application and bid to
ment
of
his
expenses
and
money
on
duce will sell for a good price, and
chase tide lands.”
yoK can’t raise that which is of good which to live while injured. Working
Dated August 21, 1915.
men's
coinpensaiton
is
one
of
the
quality on soil that is not adapted to
G. G. Brown,
greatest
steps
in
legislation.
It
is
not
its development. Figuratively speak­
Clerk State Land Board.
only
protection
to
the
individuals,
blit
ing, don't put your eggs all in one
basket, that is, have several chances it is a protection of society against
Notice of Completed Contract.
for success with everything you raise, injured workmen who might become ,
some things may not be in demand, pubic charges and who often do. It is '
Notice is hereby given, that
while others may be. Those that arc a protection to the families of injured
wanted arc always the most profita­ workmen against suffering and pov­ County Road Master for Tillamook
ble to raise, and will offset the small erty and it is a protection to the pub­ County, Oregon, has filed his ccrtifi-
prices of your other crops that may lic in the way of taxes, because one cate for the completion of the paving
be so abundant they are practical­ of the greatest forms of court costs contract of the Arena Construction
ly not wanted, thus giving you a fair ot government is court costs and one Company, on the Fairview County
average profit on your entire output. of the greatest forms of court sosts Road, in accordance with plans and
Furthermore, the influence of such a is personal injury cases. Under Ore­ specifications on file in this office,
policy upon your neighbors is some­ gon's present liability laws it has, be­ (with the exception of some minor
thing worth considering. When one come comparatively easy for injured details) and any person, firm or cor­
sees his neighbors success with spec­ workmen to secure damages against poration, having objections to file to
the completion of said work, may do
ial crops and variety planting it employers by bringing suit.
Lastly, state compensation is insur­ so within two weeks from the date of
teaches them the possibilities of the
the first publication.
right kind of farming That is, why ance conducted by the state w ithout
Dated this the 14th day of Oct. 1915
and the State appropriates suf­
we are, in a way, our neighbors teach profit
ficient sums of money to more than
I. k Holden, County Clerk.
er. Our neighbor's may not always be
First publication, Oct. 14, 1015.
ready to admit that they get their pay all the expenses of operation Last publication, Oct. 28. mis.
ideas from us but thev never fail to so that every dollar colected from
adopt some of our successful plans employers and workmen alike is
Notice of Completed Contract.
workmen in
and make them their own
No man paid back directly to
------ l>;-----
can live to himself. Each has an* in­ first aid ami for time lost. Number of
Notice is hereby given. that
farmers
and
a
great
many
manufac
­
fluence, and this may mean a great
turers in times past have afforded County Road Master for Tillamook
success for others as well as our-
themselves liability insurance from County, Oregon, has filed his ccrtifi-
»elves.
insurance companies and in
such cate for the completion of the paving
------ o------
the amount received by the contract of th« Arena Construction
Gertrude, if schools furnished .1 cases
.
______
Hunt’s ____
Bridge
workmen is questionable as more Company, on the
coursi'.in economic» that would train
Road, in accordance with plans and
girls tn rral economy in the home, than halt 4it it is used by the com- specifications on file in this office,
panv in expenses and profit and _
a
they would be doing them a real scr (
_____
considerable portion of that remain­ (with the exception of some minor
vice Not merely saving, but sensible (
ing is dissipated
bv the injured details) and any person, firm or cor­
economy Not the wav mv dear oil
workmen in lawvers fees and court poration. having objections to file to
grandmother used to economize, ( costs in suing for his rights.
the completion of said work, may do
either. She always thought piano i
so within two weeks from the date of
music badly arranged and often stop- f
the first publication
ped us when playing on the piano to * This is such a free country that an
Dated this thr 14th day of Oct. 1911
ask why we didn’t play more on the American ran say things right out
I. C. Holden. County Clerk.
every day that a diplomat for I First
ends of the ; i 10 so as to keep the loud
I
*
t publication,
*•*'•»*« y 'V Oct.
vk. 14, ujtt.
middle irin:............. ing out first. She ’ whispering may be sent home.
Last publication, Oct. aS, 191 i.
flLiEX. JVIcNfllR & c0-
GE]MERflLi HARDCUARE
Kitchen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
YAMHILL MILLING COMPANY,
Flour, Grain and Feed.
E. T. ULLMANN, Manager,
Commercial Building,
Tillamook, Oregon.
J. CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
E .
213 T illamook
B lock
Oregon
Tillamook
It Will Relieve Your
0R. JACK OLSEN,
Or Money Back
You don’t risk a cent. You don’t take the slightest chance.
You can try the cough rem? Jy—which wj firmly believi to be the
very best of the many kinds we carry—antire'y at ottr risk, If
you find that
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
Tillamook ■ Oregon
does not relieve you, we will gladly refund your money, We
don’t want a cent for it or any other of the Rexall Remedies”
that does not satisfy’ and nlease vou. Isn’t that fair ? Can vou
UI T. BOHM
L a .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock .
Tillamootr .... Oregon
Both Phones.
c- HAWK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Bay City
Oregon
Q r . l . l . hoy ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
Oregon.
ELMER ALLEN
.(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercial Building, Tillattock
QARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock
Tillamook
QR.
J.
GEORGE
.
.
J.
kOregcn
PETERSEN
DENTIST,
Successor to Dr. Perkins
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
QKORGE WILLETT,
i
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
T illamook C ommercial B uildin ’O
Tillamook .... Orcvon
R. E. E, DANIELS.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Local Office in the Commercial
Building.
ÎTHXAMOOK . ORE
EAT VIERECK’S
BREAD,
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
At All Grocers