«
What the Editors Say.
As soon as a man gets hungry he
'writes poetry. Several hundred brew­
ery laborers marching m a city in a
dry state wrote on their banner, “Wet
or dry, we must have work, or we’ll
know why."—Astorian.
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“The laws of Oregon have made it
so that even your mince pie can't
have the proper twang to it.” T his
is some ot tew Cates' twaddles, the
good house wife will see that her
mince pie is made just as she has been
making it for years.—News-limes.
------o------
Of course anything might happen
in Kansas. Here is a plausible story a
Missouri exchange sends «ut about
the Sunflower State: "In a recent tor­
nado at Great Bend, Kan., the wind
stripped the feathers off a rooster
and then blew straws into the roost­
ers skin where the feathers had been.
T he owner took him to Kansas City
and sold him to a museum for a por­
cupine.”—News-Times.
------o------
There is no "kick” in near beer
which may be a merit or demerit just
as you think. Howeve r, the “kick"
in beer has not been the cause of the
disturbance. It is the “fight” in whis­
key.” * ♦ ♦ The Monitor believes in
a mandatory day of rest but the Ore­
gon Sunday closing law, dug out of
the achieves of the past is too large a
dose
to
swallow.—Independence
Monitor.
•----- o------
Whether true or not that the kaiser
is suffering from cancer of the throat,
we’ll wager that if there is any man
this side of the grave who can give
cancer a worth while battle it is Col.
William Hohenzollern. By the time
the kaiser gets done with the cancer
the latter will have learned a lesson
worth while and will hereafter choose
‘carefully in selecting a foe.—Tele­
phone Register.
Judge Clark and the commissioners
of Columbia County deserve congrat­
ulation for having stuck to their idea
of what was right in levying a 9-mill
road tax levy for 1916 in face of a
turbulent meeting packed with tax­
payers who insisted first on a 3-mill
levy and then a 5-mill levy. We need
more officials in Oregon who have
the nerve to act in accordance with
their convictions. While our sympa-.
thies are with the overburdened tax­
payers, who must pay all the bills,
and who when provoked to madness
by high taxes are prone to cut vici­
ously, but we cannot refrain from
commending officials who do what
they believe to be right, from their
knowledge of the facts, and with full
realization of their official responsi­
bilities.—Oregon Voter.
Two years ago, the report that the
kaiser was suffering from a malady
that killed his roylil and imperial
father would have caused, universal
sorrow. Today, the news is received
with modified regret, and is discussed
more from the standpoint of the. ef­
fect the Kaiser’s illness will have on
the war than on the sufferer himself.
It is possible that the Kaiser, the fore­
most figure in the world today, and a
little—just a very little that, however,
suffice*—short of being its master,
cares nothing at all for the prayers or
anathemas of ordinary man, which
cannot penetrate the grand and awful
gloom of his magnificient isolation.
And jret the picture of this undeniably
great and no less indisputably am­
bition-mad king incurably stricken is
not without its pathos. What a throne
he inherited, and what opportunities
he had to pass it on, greater and bet­
ter and more securely founded in the
hearts of a happy, peaceful, and pros­
perous people. And what a heritage of
dispair and horror and hatred he is
leaving.— lhe Spectator.
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 20, 1916.
FREE TRADE GOSSIP.
ly in the United States by changes in
The Joy of Fault Finding.
Bids Wanted on Hauling Cheese and
Sheriff's Sale.
— o——
__
the _____
-tariff _____
laws. _____
That _ is ____
almost twice
------o------
Supplies.
Culled From the Leading Newspapers the amount of the valuation of all the
------o------
A contemporary has just closed a
NoJw
Notice L
is 1. hereby given that by au-
of the Country.
farm products in this country ($12,- contest in which it invited essays on t ___
Maple l.eaf Creamery Association
horitv _._.i
of an execution and order of
Wl.-,.
...... ..... ei
........ T.,.1...
1. 1 ' . L,
.
—•■>—o------
000,000,000), and statistics and exper­ “
“W
hat m
Marriage
Means
Today." It
sale issued out of the Circuit Court of ' wishes to receive bids on hauling
They tell us we have free trade ience prove that both are equally ben­ sorrowfully comments on the fact the Mate of Oregon, for Tillamook cheese from its factory to lailroad dc-
prosperity, but we arc still paying a efited by a protective tariff.
that most contributors described mat- I ‘ County, bearing date Dec. 20th, 1915, ■ pot, into cars and to dock in Tilla-
deficit war tax in time of peace.
rimony as a state of misery and asks in the case of Andrew Peterson plain­ mook city; also 011 hauling box
What this country needs is adequate itself whether this is the present view tit f vs. M. B. Shafer and Sarah E. { shooks from cars in Tillamook City
Why lhe banks arc so full of money protection, and we must have it in oi a majority of folks. 1 he record of Shafer, Defendants, I have levied and from saw mill in Tillamook City
is because free Va^c has taken it from 1 order to hold the foreign trade which marriages does not so indicate. It is upon and will, on Friday, the 21st to its factory, same to be piled in
the farmers and put it into the banks. 1 the present impetus has given us. Un­ true that there h is been alarming in­ day of January, 1916, at the hour of factory; also for hauling other r sup­
--o-----
.
| less we have this protection, we shall I crease in divorce, but divorce persons 10 o'clock a 111., at the Court House, plies from Tillamook City to factory.
“Take the tariff out of politics.”— see ourselves sliding down the com- usually lush into matrimony again. in Tillamook City, Tillamok County, Company reserves the right to reject
take the sentiment cut of love.—New mercial scale like a small boy on a In the old time “literaries,” the rela­ 1 Oregon, sell at public auction to the i any or all bids. Leave bids at office of
__ __ - for cash in hand the Carl Haberlach, Secretary, on or be­
\ ork Evening Sun. Take the notes big toboggan on a long slick hill. tive joy of pursuit and possession was ! ' highest bidder
out of music. Next?
Business is business, and every man often discussed. It was frequently ar­ I following described 1 real property fore Feb. 1st, 1916. Bids to be for
iliamook County, Oregon, season of 1916.
in business is trying to do the best he gued that courtship was more joyous ' situate in T Tillamook
Maple Leaf Creamery Association.
Every sane man recognizes the ne­ can for himself. Nations do not differ. ' than marriage. But the opposing side I to-wit: Lot 31 in Block 10, "Manhattan
cessity of insurance to protect his A lame tariff is a great menace to a usually dispossed of this argument by i as shown upon the records of said
I
county.
Said
sale
will
be
made
for
the
property. A protective taritf is a paid country; a properly adjusted tariff is showing the widows and widowers,
Summons.
iuH<rmrni
up insurance policy against foreign a country's best assurance of contin­ natural and legal did not unduly pro­ 1 purpose of satisfying the judgment
is
for
the
laborers.
ued prosperity. Let us profit by the long the second courtship. Marriage ■ entered in said cause, which
In the Circuit Court of the State of
interest
conspicuous example of Germany and is a success as success goes, in this recovery of $307.03 with at
8 peT Oregon, for Tillamook County.
December 8th, 1915,
Are you aware, Mr. American Citi­ see to it that the free trade bogy gets imperfect world. Most married folks i from
per annum, for $75.00 as attor- J. 11. Ellison and Ellen
zen, that the first act of our American a smash in the solor plexus and every are at least moderately happy, hap­ cent
I laintiiis.
ney
’
s
fees and $19.00 costs and dis­ Ellison
pier than single folks. The exceptional bursements,
Congress was to form a protective otherwise that will knock it out.
vs.
and the costs and cx-
tariff law? Our nation’s founders were
cases are merely well advertised.
------o
George Vandersee and May
pense of said sale.
The result of our contemporary's
true patriots.
Practically every man who has giv­
\ andersce,
Defendants.
Dated this December 23rd, 1915.
en the subject any thought has be­ contest arises from a human perver­
To George \ andersce, one of the
H. Crenshaw,
Of course all this free trade Con­ come pretty firmly fixed in his views sity and delights in fault finding. In
Sheriff of Tillamook above named defendants.
gress talf about having to increase as to whether a high protective tariff the first place, criticism is easy. It
in the name of the State of Oregon.
County, Oregon.
taxes and issue bonds is just the echo 01 a low tariff for revenue is better requires no special gift. A cat may First publication Dec. 23rd, 1915.
You are hereby required to appear
of those sound waves »of free trade for the country. Geographical location look al a king and also grin at him Last publication Jan. 20, 1916.
and answer the
complaint iiled
prosperity. Of couse it is.
antecedents, social environment and and find fault with his demeanor. Any
against you in the above entitled
business relations may all have some- yokel can pick flaws in the noblest
Sale of Rcal suit on or before the expiration of
A South Carolinian was recently (thing to do with his views, but they masterpiece of the greatest aitist. In Notice of Sheriff's
six weeks fr'0111 the first publication
Property.
sent to the insane asylum for claim­ are none the less fixed for all that. As the second place, there is little piq­
of this summons and if you fail so to
ing he was getting fat when be had these are precisely the Jjind of men uancy in praise. The literature of cul-
appear and answer, for want thereof
Notice
is
hereby
given,
that
under
mumps; -but what’s war prosperity I that would be appoirrted on such a ogiuin is seldom interesting. Run over
by virtue of an execution dated tiie plaintiffs will apply to the court
but mumps prosperity,
commission, and as they would tin- the epigrams you treasure ami see and
the
2/th
day of December, 1915, is- for the relief demanded in the com­
' doubtedly carry such views to the how few arc without “stingers”, lhe
sued
out
of the circuit court of the plaint, that is that plaintiffs have
The prosperous man doesn't spend commission meeting, the difficulty of co nical remarks of Diogenes are more ' Mate of Oregon, for Tillamook Coun- judgment against you for the sum of
stimulating
than
the
most
rhapsodic
un-
sleepless nights worrying over plans the commissioner’s reaching an
in the cause wherein J. M. Nichols, $1000.00, with interest thereon from
tributes to human nature. Extrava 1 , ty,
to get money to meet his legitimate prejudiced conclusion is apparent.
David Strome, and Joe Strome were December 7th, 1914, at the rate of 8
gar.ee of praise cloys the palate. A plaintiffs, and Frank Shipley and per cent per annum, less $:o.oo; for
expenses, and if this government is so
prosperous why this anxiety about ! Even the rampant free trader, the glorification of matrimony would be Mrs. Naomi Shipley, Alien Jenner $¡00.00 as attorney’s fees and for the
more taxes, increasing deficits and New York Times, demand that the voted "mushy.” If our contemporary and Mrs. Allen Jenner were defend- costs and disbui sements of this suit,
more bonds?
I Republican tariff f on sugar "stand pat” had chosen life, honesty, govern­ ants, upon a judgment duly given and and for the foreclosure of a mortgage
words, covers the ment, weather 01 any other subject rendejed against the said defendants given by J. K. Childers to plaintiffs,
I The Times in a few
1
Some of our esteemed contempor­ whole tariff question. It says: “We for its contest theme, it would have on the 12th day of November, 1915, which is recorded at page 22 in Book
aries refer to the temporary local era may confidently expect that congress found vitriolic contributions predom­ in the Circuit Court of the Slate of “V" of the Record of Mortgages of
of financial prosperity as of mush­ will correct the blunder of the Under­ inating. Some of the writers on mar­ LTcgon, for Lane County, which Tillamook County, Oregon, cover­
room growth, but those 3,000,000 wood Tariff, in dropping the sugar riage may have been, or at least may judgment was enrolled and docketed ing Lots 13 and 14 of Section 2 in
American workingmen made jobless duties.” Isn’t that a stunning whack have contributed themselves, sincere in the Clerk's office cf the said Cir- Township 2 South, Range 9 West, W.
by free trade fail to discover any at free trade proposition all along lhe critics. But in all probability most cuit Court of the State of Oregon, M. in Oregon, the payment c'f which
evidence cf the mush.
line? Not only sugar, but every other were merely displaying their literary ! for Tillamook County, on the 27th mortgage was assumed by you in a
article brought to the American mar­ prowess on a subject which has been ' d.ay of December, 1915, and was for deed executed by said Childers to you
There is much ignorance of the ket in competition with our own pro­ a target ever since Jehovah decided, the sum of $880.00, the further sum of conveying said described real proper­
tariff in this country, but the bulk of ducers, should be tolled. The Repub­ at creature’s dawn, that “It is not $107.00 attorney’s ices, and the sum of ty, and that the plaintiffs have such
it is housed in the free trade congress lican party has always stood for such good that the man should be alone.” $27.00 costs and disbursements, com­ other and further relief as to the
that wabbles around trying to stop a policy. It is broadly, reasonably
manding me to satisfy the said judg­ Court may seem equitable.
This summons is published in the
the leaks in our free trade depleted fairer to collect toll from foreign im­
ment, less the sum of $260.00 received
Tids Wanted For Wood.
Treasury by voting bonds, and still porters than to collect from our own
on said judgment, by the levy and T iliamook Headlight by the order of
praises the efficiency of f;ce trade.
people by “war tax” or sale of bonds!
sale of lhe property of said defend­ the Honorable A. M. Hare', County
i Maple Leaf Creamery Association ants.
Judge of T illamook County, Oregon,
wishes to receive bids on 100 cords of
Thcorists who have hitherto con­ good, sound hemlock wood in four
Now, therefore, I have duly levied said order being dated December 15th
A donkey gets his head in a barrel
and brays, and because he hears the tended that the protectionists were in foot lengths, piled and delivered at its upon and will, on the llth day of 1015, requiring publication to be made
noise in both ears he believes his bray error in attaching importance to trade factory one and one half miles north­ February, 1916, at to o’clock a.m., at thereof once a wc< k for six success­
the front door of the county court ive weeks, and the date of the first
went around the earth. A free trader balances have, perhaps, found occa­ cast of Tillamook City.
publication thereof is the 16th day of
sees prosperity in spots affected by ' sion to revise their opinions. There is
Wood to be delivered one half by house in Tillamook City, Tillamook December, 1915.
the war munitions manufactures, and certainly abundant evidence being July 15th next and balance by August County, Oregon, sell the hereinafter
H. T. Botts.
says the world is prosperous as a presented that protectionists were on 15th 1916. Bids will be received for I described real property of the said I
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
solid ground when they urged the de­ not less than five cords. Factory re­ defendants, at public
sale to the
result of free trade.
sirability of squaring accounts with serves the right to reject any or all highest bidder for cash in hand, in Last publication Jan. 27, 1916.
foreigners as rapidly as possible, a re­
order to satisfy the amount due on
Admitting that times arc better in sult which- could not be achieved by bids. Leave bids at office of Carl said judgment, a* aforesaid, including |
Notice of Final Account.
Secretary,
Tillamook,
------o------
sections where factories closed by buying as much from other people as 1 labcrlach,
the costs and expenses of this writ
Orc.,
on
or
before
February
1st,
1916.
free trade have opened again for the we sell them. A plan of this sort
Notice is hereby given that the un­
and
of
such
sale.
The
said
real
prop
­
Maple Leaf Creamery Association.
manufacture of death-dealing imple­ might work well if there was no in-
dersigned, has filed in the County
erty is described as follows, to-wit:
ments of war, if this is free trade debtedness to wipe off, but would
The N. E. % of the S. W. % and Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,
prosperity why does the party ask necessarily prove unsatisfactory to TILLAMOOK PEOPLE
the N. W. J4 of the S. E. % °f Sec. in the matter of the estate of Margery
taxes and threaten bonds to n.ake up : the debtor country, which would keep
GET INSTANT ACTION 10, in I p 5 S , R. 10 W. of W. M.. in Leasia, deceased, their final account,
a great national deficit in revenues?
in a condition of prcpctual obligation I Those who have used it in Tilla- 1 iliamook County, Oregon, contain­ as administrator and administratrix
of said estate. And that said Court
and that, of course, would mean com­ mook are astonished at the instan t ing 80 acres, more or less.
has fixed Friday, February 1 llh, 1916,
There may be some of a spasmodic mercial disadvantage
H.
Crenshaw,
Sheriff
of
! action of simple buckthorn bark,
at to o’clock in the forenoon of said
strictly local plenty in money affairs
Tillamook
County,
Ore.
■ glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
day at the Court House in Tillamook
in spots, caused by making deadly
Bogus cheerfulness is about the on- Because it acts on both upper and First publication Jan. 6, 1916.
City, Oregon, as the time and place
weapons to kill laborers in the trench­ ly thing bogus that people seek to lower bowel, one spoon ful Adler-i-ka Last publication Feb. 3, 1916.
for hearing objections to said account.
es, but isn't that sort of prosperity i justify.
relieves almost any case constipation,
VVm. J. Bogart, Goldie
like the sudden ill gotten gains on the
A painting may sell for so many
One outcome seems inevitable: If sour stomach or gas. It removes such
Clark, administrator and
men who fills his pockets at the end Kitchener can’t move the British ar­ surprising foul matter that a few­ dollars a front foot.
administratrix of the es­
of a dark lantern and a gun?
All those European nations with
my forward he can’t be expected to doses often relieve or prevent appen­
tate of Margery Leasia,
dicitis.
A
short
treatment
helps
their
whooping
up
of
confidence
in
hold his position as war lord for --------- -- -------
------- --
deceased.
Twenty-one
billions of dollars’ another year. In war “results” arc ini- i chronic stomach trouble. J. S. Lamar, the future are whistling through a First publication Jan. 13, 1916.
worth of produce are affected annuai- pcrativc.
graveyard; and a g-raveyard it is.
| Druggist.
Last publication Feb. 11, 1916.
Defense of the so-called Oregon
system has usually been assertion of
lite evils that,undoubtedly existed un­
der the old system, but ten years of
experience has shown that those evils
could have more easily been correct­
ed than by the era of experiment that
Judge Ballinger
criticises. Those
evils existed largely because all of
the people did not participate in pub­
lic matters. Business and professional
men wlro often represented the high­
est ability of the state were too busy
to participate in politics or pay more
than Casual attention to public prob­
lems. The old system stood for rep-
sentative government and its greatest
defect was too little care by the peo­
ple as to who represented them. Now
conies Mr. L’Ren with a duplicate ex­
planation for the weakness of his
plan. It is not a complete success be­
cause but 40 per cent of the people
arc interested. In the meantime we
”Rve ¿ost B>e power to correct the
evils by rqcans of party discipline and
party choice of candidates, while we
are •still uncertain as to just what
would result if the new system had
the-support of all. Sometimes multi­
plication makes things worse -^Hills-
boro Independent.
t’s new—it’s good—it’s healthful!
The finest temperance drink
you have ever tasted—the new
drink of 1916—made from
Oregon Hops and Barley.
Golden and Amber Nectar
is full of cheer—snap and spar­
kle. It has a delicious amber and
golden color and pours out with a
heavy foam on top—a delightful,
healthful beverage for the whole
family — drink as much as you
like, it cannot //<>
intoxicate!
Happiness.
------0------
The trn-box philosopher, whose rug­
ged countenance greets us from many
an advertising page, ' voices a truism
that is praticularly applicable at this
jolly season of the year. “What’s hap-
ftnessr asks he, and then, like all
philosophers, pedagogues and editor­
ial scribblers; answers his own ques­
tion: "Havin' a little less than we
^’ant and the health to hustle for that
little less.’” After all, it would be a
Pretty slow old world—no ambition.
no.“pep,’’ _no hustle—if we were all
satisfied—if we had everything we
wanted. And by George, it’s good to
’’
P'tch in and make the dirt
flyr-ii'a fine to be doing something
woirth while!
Many a man stubs his toe on the
door step of success.
All sorts of uplift plans are in oper­
ation for the benefit of convicts; and
“not a statistic" yet to prove whether
the plans have any effect in the de­
creasing crimes. Isn't something ow­
ing to society as well as the convict.
Order a Trial Case
of this Delicious
New Beverage
Today!
is more than a
thirst-satisfying
<Yiv’ beverage. It is the
ju_ *1___ »•-
___ health-
1__ ixi-
Northwest
’s new
food tonic
drink. __ Golden and
r
Amber Nectar is made from the
finest life-sustaining, strength• giving
ingrediants, as all Weinhard’s,products. It's
tho greatest health drink ever put on the market
— a drink that tastes good, makes good and is good.
Weinhard'e Coldfn and Amber Nectar it told by the Bottle,
Cate or on tap at the left Storet, Soda Fountaine,
Keetaurante and Hotele in the Northwest.
Henry Weinhard Plant
Portland, Oregon
NON-INTOXICATING
SPARKLING » DELICIOUS
A’*”**•*'**
<
OOMrsnc StVERAGC
"tr cotrtxrs
>
uli’
MALCOMI
B< vot