Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
JL i TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 17. 1916. » I Notice of Hearing on Petition To be rendered more fit for cultivation, and much more productive. Form Drainage District. 10. The of ----- this r petition avr. a *• v signers — •----- Q------ agree that they will pay any and all In the County Court of the State of * __j ----- tax or ----- o----- Or. gon, for the County of Tillamook. expenses incurred, and any against taxes that may be levied The fact that a man won't give $1 in Notice is hereby given that their respective lands for the purpose on the following petition will be held of cash for the church does not mean paying the expenses of organizing, at the Court House in the City of or attempting to organize the propos that he won’t give kitchen supplies lillainook, County of Tillamook, worth $2 for the church supper.— Al ed district, such expense to be taxed State of Oregon on the 22nd day of against the signers in proportion to bany Herald. March, 1916, for the purpose of de the number of acres owned by them termining whether the prayer of said Some storekeepers have told us "As and affected by the proposed drain petition shall be granted. soon as business picks up I’ll adver- I o the Honorable County Court of age 11. district. tise.” Imagine a gardener saying: I'll Wherefore, your petitioners lillainook County, Oregon: wait till the harvest time to sow my The undersigned, being the owners pray that the lands described herein, seed."—News Reporter. of more than fifty per cent of the or such thereof as may be found by land in Tillamook County, Oregon, the court to be properly included in Brother Bryan is trying to make up hereinafter described, do hereby the proposed district, either pernian- 1 his mind as to whether he would have petition your Honorable Body and ently or until further investigation more fun restoring peace in Europe pray that you cause to be organized and surveys may permit elimination, ' or causing a row in the Democratic The other day in New York Presi- and formed a drainage district for shall be declared organized into a j convention.—The Spectator. dent Wilson said be hoped this year the purpose of having said lands re drainage district under the provisions! every public man "would get what is ( claimed and protected in the manner of Chapter 340 hereinbefore referred’! One of the humorosites of the news coming to him.” Well, there is Vi .1. herein set forth from the effects of to. paper business is having people ex Bryan; his customary quadrennial this December 14, 1915. pect a two or three line item to have disappointment is coming to him And water, for sanitary and agricultural Dated Lester Ray. 1. the most important position in the to Colonel Moosevclt, who so happily j purposes, and for the benefit and 2. D. FL Fletcher paper. It can’t be done.—Albany played the part of Sampson to the welfare of the public, and for the 3- T. H. Penter public utility and benefit. ! Democrat. Republican p rt in 1912; there is an-1 For the purpose of this petition we 4- John Fox. Other defeat coming to him. But of | state the following facts, as required Chas. Fox. 5- Is this good advice? A man who another great public man? What ot 6. L. J. Redberg. once quarreled with an editor, says him? He got our votes by promising by Chapter 340 of the General Laws 7- Ole B. Redberg. an exchange, sought a lawyer and to reduce the high cost of living, and of Oregon for the year 1915. ij. T. A. Porter. 1. The name proposed for the dis asked the best way to put the news today it costs more to live than ever 9- G. A. Etzwiler. paper man out of business. The law before. He p-edged himself of free trict which is herein prayed for is 10. Chas. Ray. yer told him to buy the paper ar I passage of American ships through Little Nestucca Drainage District. . 11. M. W. Harrison. 2. The boundaiy lines of the pro run it for six months. And the lawyer the Panama Canal, and our ships pay State of Oregon, County of Tilla charged him only $2.00 for the ad full tolls. He accepted the Baltimore posed district are as follows: ' Beginning at a point 773 feet South mook. ss. vice.—News-Times. platform, with its pledge of single of the Sixteenth Section corner at the I, D. H. Fletcher, being first duly term, and he is a candidate for ic - Southeast corner of the Southwest sworn, say: That I have read the fore The state federation of labor wants election What is coming to him?— quarter of the Northwest quarter of going petition: that I believe the al Oregon school books printed by the Section 9, Township 5 South, Range legations thereof to be true; that the state, to which there is no objection The Spectator. 10 West of Willamette Meridian, in signatures appearing to said petition if it can be shown that the state can \\ heat bags are still soaring and Oregon, running thence in a North- are the true and proper signatures of '■ print them cheaper than private man the outlook is that they will be sky westerly direction alon" the high the persons whose names appear as ufacturers, although there should be high before long. \ cry few of the signed thereto, and that each and all certainty that the promised saving farmers in this neighborhood have water line as follows: Thence North 76 degrees West 440 of said signers are owners of land will materialize. But the point that contracted for sacks lor next season's feet; thence North 38 degrees East within the proposed district as set most people are mostly interested in harvest. They usually do this in the is if the state is to print the books summer to contract to advantage, 852 feet thence West 465 feet to the forth in said petition. • D. H. Fletcher. sixteenth section corner; thence who is to write them?—Hillsboro In tine farmer Geo. B. Cariinchael, was ( North 332 feet; thence North 65 Subscribed and sworn to before me dependent. wise enough to buy the actual sacks, ¡degrees West 1460 feet; thence West this 18th day of December, 1915. H. T. Botts, A resolution to induce the next left over from harvest, anil now has 510 feet; thence North 29 degrees 4.000 of them w hich stand him at only West 1670 feet; thence North 42J4 Notary Public for Oregon. legislature to amend the state prohi 7 cents The present price is 12 cents, My Commission expires Dec. degrees West 970 feet; thence South bition law to allow beer to be manu 26. 1915. factured in Oregon, was passed at the and contracts contain a war clause 81 degrees West 665 feet; thence which renders delivery very uncertain All persons owning or claiming an South 86% degrees West 660 feet; annual meeting of the directors of the Nevertheless, there will probably be in lands described in said thence South 73 degrees West 182 interest ' Oregon Hopgrowers’ association held at Salem Tuesday. The resolution sacks enough at some figure for the feet; thence South 33 degrees West 1 petition are hereby notified to appear 1916 harvest. One firm of Portland 301 feet; thence South 30 degrees at : said place on said date and show specified that the beer manufactured if any there be, why the prayer 1 should not contain more than 2% per exporters is said to have four million West 369 feet;’ thence North 72 de- cause, on hand, and will probably make a grees West 90 feet; thence North 67 m 1 said petition should not be granted. cent alcohol and provides that a tax good clean up on its investment. The J. C. Holden, degrees West 217 feet; thence North of 154 cents per quart should be lev Clerk of the County Court. ied on all beer manufactured in till* strength of the sack market is ascrib 34 degrees West 340 feet; thence ed to the war demand for jute from South 85 degrees West 250 feet; state.—Oregon Statesman. European countries.—Western Lead thence South 66 degrees West 296 Furs Wanted. er. feet; thence South 50 degrees West Possibly some railroad builder will 294 feet; thence South 38 degrees Furs wanted, highest prices paid. . take advantage of the P. R & N. The Eugene Guard has gone into West 563 feet; thence South 63 de Send for price list. G. D. Alderin & company's experience and get busy the hands of a receiver as the result grees West 190 feet; thence North Co. Salem, Oregon._______ and build a road into the South end of Tillamook County, commencing at ot debts created under the manage 54 degrees West 24 feet; thence South ment of E. J. Finneran. 58 degrees West 336 feet; thence Notice of Hearing of Final Account. Willamina, which is the only natural The Sentinel does not wish to gloat South 3312 degrees West 214 feet; way for a road into that rich section Notice is hereby given, that on the of the state. As a road can be built over the misfortunes of a competitor, thence north 65 degrees East 120 feet; this way at a normal expense, and but we have known for a long time thence North 18 degrees East 100 6th day of August, 1901, Nancy N. feet; thence North 31 degrees East Smith, filed in the County Court of keeping it up will be nothing com- that this was certain to come. How did we know it, 167 feet; thence North 23 degrees the State of Oregon, for Tillamook pared with the P. R. \ N., it is quite Because when a business is run at I'.ast 286 feet; thence North 1 28 de County, her final account as adminis certain that it is only a matter of tittle until this will be done.—Willamina the maximum of expense and its pro grecs East 220 feet; thence North tratrix of the estate of William duct sold below cost, there can be no *’¡J4 degrees East 446 feet; thence .■smith, deceased, and that said court Times. other result. North 25 degrees East 1538 feet; j has appointed April 3rd, 1916, at to Solicitors were sent out over the thence North 26 degrees East 360 o'clock a.tn., at the court room of Bakcr City has tried the commis county to get printing orders at less feet; thence North 48 degrees East said court in Tillamook City, Tilla sion plan <>l government and it seems to have failed, as it has in Des Moines than the cost of production. Several 320 feet; thence North 3 degrees East mook County, Oregon, as the time Cottage Grove business men have 216 feet; thence North 41 degrees and place for the hearing of any ob Iowa, and many other places. Now they are talking of a city manager as profited by the Guard's lack of busi West 536 feet; thence North 53J4 de jections to said account and the clos ness sagacity and have gotten job grees East 766 feet; thence North 48 ing of said estate. a cure for the evils of government Dated February ¡7th, 1916. from which they are suffering. All work at less than it cost The Guard degrees East 450 feet; thence North to produce the same. We presume ad 6 degrees East 590 feet; thence South Fannie Smith, these new ideas in the management of vertisers were treated in the same 81 degrees East 55 feet to the left, or George Smith, public business seems to be in the ex manner. South bank of Little Nestecca River; Mina Booth. perimental stage and most municipal A newspaper cannot live without a Thence in a Southeasterly direction Nellie Ayer, ities which have pioneered in them profit any better than any other busi along the left bank of said river to a Henry Smith, seem worse off than those which have Heirs of said William clung to the old methods.—Salem ness in Cottage Grove have come point North of the place of beginning; about for the same reason that The thence South 1160 feet to the place of Smith, deceased. Journal. Guard has failed.—Cottage Grove beginning. 1 he lands described and contained I wo Oregon daily newspapers, one Sentinel. Administrator’s Notic®. within said boundaries constitute a at Eugene and the other at North Someone has said that "the 'high contiguous body of swamp, wet and Bend, are reported in financial diffi Notice is hereby given to all whom culties, the first being thrown into the waymen' are the real builders of com overflow lands. munities. ” He did not mean tho$e 3- The total acreage included in it may concern that the undersigned, hands of a receiver and the latter suspended entirely. The Eugene news who snap a trigger but those who use said proposed district is <545,614 acres. was by an order of the County Court, 4- The names of the owners of of Tillamook County, Oregon, made paper was a credit to its home town, pick and shovel. Again we write it but its high standard considering down that the public highway, not the land in said district as shown by the on the 25th day of January, ¡916, ap- I available business has been a mystery. scenic boulevard, is the way to and records of lillainook County, Oregon A newspaper is a business proposi from the market. 1 lie common peo and acreage owned by each of said pointed administrator of the estate of tion, if it is an honest and legitimate ple—the taxpayers—realize that it is owners is as follows: Sophia Severance, deceased. All per- 1 newspaper, and where there is two right and imperative that they should John Fox and Charles Fox 67.1 acres sons having claims against said estate ' ‘ ■ ‘ T Penter, S. A. Penter 59.3. be taxed for the construction of roads acres newspapers where there is only room are hereby notified to present the, for one the end of one is inevitable.—■ but they demand that the money be \\ illiam Henry Craven, Jes se A. Craven, Mary L. spent as judiciously as possible. It is same to the undersigned with the Hillsboro Independent. essential in this country that sound t raven, Birdie L. Craven proper vouchers thereto properly It has been suggested from some roads be built so as to render the John L. Craven, Orby Crav verified within six months of the en and Clair G. Craven, as market easy accessible at the particu temperance workers that the newspa date of this notice at the Tillamook pers of the state publish the monthly lar time that prices are highest. For devisees of J, K. Craven de list of those who import liquor under this purpose alone it is w orth w hile to ceased..................................... ¡t.24 acres County Bank, Tillamook City, Ore- the new law. Just why it is suggested maintain an adequate road system. K Craven, deceased ........ 11.24 acres gon. that the newspapers do this is one of The highway leading from the trail Lester Ray............................. 39.70 acres Dated this 3rd day of February, ¡916. the enigmas of the temperance move ing center to the farm is of social val W. J. Lyons ....................... ¡¡.2 acres M. W. Harrison. ment. The newspapers have enough ue also. The isolation of farm life D. H. Fletcher ................... 8.45 acres Administrator of said estate. trouble that naturally comes their will be overcome by the construction M. W. Harrison................... 53.25 acres Charles Ray ....................... ¡00 of better roads, and country and town acres way without picking up the cudgel against men who are fully within will be linked together. There will L. J. Redberg...................... 0oo acres Bids Called for Wood and Hauling. O. B. Redberg ..................... 25.03 then be developed a real community acres their rights under the law. The man 56.60 acres who shrinks from connecting his spirit which will radiate from the Christoffer Christensen Clover Leaf Creamer Co. wishes to F .J. Carver ...................... i-79 community center. Rural social life acres receive bids on 70 cords of mixed name with such public acts is always Grace Etzwiler ............... 063 will be lifted out and the neighbor- acres wood and Hemlock wood cut and I urgent that the newspapers do it, hood spirit strengthened,, adding to T. A. Porter and Condessa and without compensation at that ricked into its shed at its factory be- I L. Porter .................................. 031 the efficiency of the school and acres Lebanon Criterion. church. Let the fanners demand J. P-Gage............................ ¡.86 acres tween Tillamook and Bay City. Wood ' is to be good roads leading from the town to the > .. sound wood and cut in- 1 5. I he proposid reclamation and t_ .X Postmaster Huckestein is in receipt rec to 16 in. lengths. Factory wants bids ! protection of said lands is for sanitary farm, for as the auto trucks multi iply. today of a check for $1,77060 I from on not less than ten cord lo'tT Half an eastern mail order house, to pay and the number of automobile in- and agricultural purposes, and such of the wood to be delivered by June pioposed reclamation and protection creases the value of good roads be- for the mailing of 24,483 catalogues ¡st, 1916, and the other half by Aug to the three zones from this office. comes more pronounced.—News Re- will be conductive to the public health ust ¡st, ¡916. Terms to be strictly and welfare, and of public utility and These catalogues wilt arrive here, porter. complied with. benefit. ■ O-—— thioped in two cars by freight, and . S on'P ’ nv also wishes to receive 6. All of the said lands included in A radical department of school fair will take the parcel post rate Each i being prepared __ 4 _ by said proposed district are properly bids on hauling cheese to Tillamook catalogue weighs three pounds and management is and hauling boxes and supplies from the postage on the local zone will be Col. J. C. Cooper. His plans are not included therein, and will be benefi I illamook to the factory. six cents each, into the second zone, entirely complete at the present, but cially affected by the operation of the Send bids to Carl Haberlach, Sec- Sec too miles from Salem 7 cents each, a tentative draft has been prepared proposed district. I illamook - Oregon., on U1 or be- y ■'■'RVII., Mil IJC' 1 he benefits of such proposed retary; and into the third zone, a distance as and was submitted to Prof. Spillman rt *9, 1916. Company reserves far as 150 miles, to cents each. For of the Department of Agriculture at i reclamation and protection will ex- *? thc merly Roseberg was the shipping and Washington. D. C„ for criticism. Col I ceed the damage to be done, and the t..e right to reject any and all bids. Clover Leaf Creamery Co. mailing point for this mail order Cooper is in receipt of a letter from I best interests of the land included, the Professor complimenting him I and of the ow ners thereof as a whole house.—Salem Statesman. very highly upon the big problem he | and of the public at large will be DON’T WAIT. ----- o----- Mr. Garrison1« retirement from the has solved in doing away with the 05 ! promoted by the formation and pro Take Advantage of a Hillaboro Citi posed operation of such district. cabinet will not seriously inconven- per cent of disappointments, jealousy 8. I he formation of a drainage tence the President nor greatly dis- j and heartache that is present, after zen's Experience. turhed the country. Like nearly every every fair that has been held hereto- I district under the provisions of Chap- When the back begins to ache other member of the President's of- 1 tore, in the breasts of competin'* , ter 340 of the General Laws of Ore- Don't wait until backache becomes ficial family, the Secretary of War young America This condition has v°r '.9t5. under the provisions of chronic; found it somewhat difficult to adjust been unavoidable up to the present which this petition is presented, is a ’Till kidney troubles develop; himself to the numerous changes of I and has been the chief cause of the proper and advantageous method of 1 ill urinary troubles destroy night’s policy that Mr Wilson has made with dwindling interest in the school fair, accomplishing the reclamation and rest. such remarkable facility But he did ' I nder Col. Cooper’s plan each exhib- protection of the lands included in I rofit by a Hillsboro citizen’s ex tug .retire for that reason; nor for the itor will have no occasion for jcalous- 'aid proposed district. perience. rr Spins given in his letter of resigna 9 The proposed plan for the rec > of his more successful competitor, Zina \\ ood, Broadway St., Hills- but will have tangible evidence of lamation and protection of property n°iri°’k?re3 M>,: “Doans Kidney n«6 Uncoil ’he cabinet because, bi mg'Anill grown man with some pride why he was beaten and where he was | in the proposed district is, that a dyke fills helped my back and relieved me not a little initiative, and a rather sen weak, and will have the inspiration, shall be constructed along the South of kidney trouble. I recommend •1191« disposition, he found little ■orn ot the knowledge that his de hank of the l.ittle Nestucca river them as first class kidney medicine. I pleasure in the role of messenger hov fects can be remedied, that will lead where the same borders upon the haven t used them to any great extent to w ith the President has reduced ini ack into the list next year, bet , proposed district. Said district bord- but what I took relieved my back in all cabinet officials.—The Specta ter prepared and better equipped Col I ers upon said river, and as said short order.My experience protes that tor. ' ooper brings mans years of school lands are now situated the same are Doan s Kidney Fills can benefit the fair experience to bear in working n< w subject to overflow at times of system. Pnce 50c, at all deale; s. • • freshets, • es ----- and and the con-1 out his new plan, which so (ar is high tide ,..................................... >- 1 Don’t » 'implv ask for a kidnev rime ’v ' of.?.d>kt along the bank of —get Doan's Kidney Pills—the sat e known has not been tried anywhere uM < I nited States before.—Tclc- aid river will protect «aid lands from that Zina Woad had Foster-Milhu t inundation, and the land will thereby Co, Props, Buffalo, X. Y MK Register, What the Editors Say. uals that make up each of them. I he local paper is always pleased when it can say something nice about any one in the community and exceeding ly regrets it when it must censure or chronicle anything adverse to its peo ple. Each line from the editor’s pen is studied to sec that it will make the very best impression on strangers who may chance to read it. Many people realize this and lend their sup port, while others of course do not. I o them the local paper is a small in stitution and beneath their notice. 1 et while it may be small it is still the biggest factor for the upbuilding of the community that there is in a town What is your attitude toward the home newspaper?—Amity Standard. Use Good Judgment in Buying Hardware and Sporting Goods. Ammunition, Quick Meal Ranges, Building Material, Wall Paper, Du Pont Blasting Supplies. KING & SMITH CO TILLAMOOK, OREGON. Don’t Throw Away Your Prescription By taking it where it may not be accu rately filled—where part of the ingredients used may be so old as to have lost their freshness, strength and purity. Get the full value of your doctor's ser vices by bringing your prescription to us —where you know it will receive all the exact care and honest attention that our pride of reputation—backed by experi ence, training and the most complete, modern, carefully-selected, thoroughly- tested and well-kept stock of prescription drugs—can possibly give it. C. I. CLOUGH, Reliable Druggist, Tillamook, Ore. We are Still Selling SUGAR CURED HAMS at 20c. per pound. Special Brand Bacon, 19c. lb. i Fancy Breakfast, 26c. per lb. Bacon Backs, 18c. Full Line of SANITARY Fresh Bast Bulk Pickles. ^4-1J ern Oysters‘ «' faufesQ js . a .'¿4 Start the New Year Right! By Trading at Mason's THE Genuine Bargain Store. I Have a Cletn, Up-To-Date Stock of DRY GOODS Ladies’ <S^ Gelt.’s Fashionable Boots » Shoes. Cannot be Strpassed for Comfert and Wear. Under wear. I Carry a Complete Line of FirtYciass GROCERIES, ETC., You will Save Money in }'ourGrocery Bill by Trading this Year with \ And H MASON &\CO ^Masonic Building.
