Tillamook headlight., June 01, 1916, Image 2

«
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 1, 1916.
live measure does not allow a person
to obtain more beer than they are
now, but the puiut is raised that it 1*
doing the state an injustice by al­
lowing California to reap the benefits
and suut out Oregon from manufac­
turing what beer it consume*, borne
ot the rabid prohibitionists, should
this measure be placed on the ballot
next November, threaten to initiate a
measure to prohibit the importation
01 all intoxicating liquors into the
stale. There are a large number of
persons who want "straight” prohi­
bition and it would not be a bud plan
to have it submitted to the people.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal Advertisements.
ENTITLED
TO
PROTECTION, with the following suggestive state­
ment:
Not "Me First,” but “America First” | I “it is possible that Germany would
1 like to have it appear that the domes-
First Insertion per line ............ $ .10
Should be the General Demand.
■ tic industry will ue flourishing tn a
Each subsequent insertion, line.
•OS
lew months without the adoption ot
(Pendleton,
Oregon,
Tribune.)
Business and Profeesioual cards
Not "Me First,” but “America First’ a protective tantf. With the Demo­
parly opposing any bill to pro­
<mc month..................................... i.00
Fuller E. Callaway, a Georgia mill cratic
tect inc American market, mere
laccala per line each insertion...
05 |
operator, appearing oetore the House seems
be little reason tor Germany
vs ays and Means committee in tavor to give to such
Display advertisements, an inch
concern to the American
ot
a
protective
tantl
on
dyestutis,
ilc-
on month....................................
• 50
clareu: "1 am about zuu per cent problem.''
ft would seem that Germany may
All Resolutions of Condolence
Democrat ano 40 per cent Republican
will see to
and Lodge Notices, per line .
•05
but politics ougnt not to enter into rest easy. Our tree traders
it that mere is no cause tor worry
the
vuilding
up
ot
the
dyemakmg
in
­
Notices, lost, strayed or stolen
about protection of dyestuffs or for
dustry here.” Evidently Mr. Calla­ anything
'
etc., minimum rate, not ex-
else that foreign countries
way s 40 per cent Republicanism was
Oump on the American market.
,2<
may
c. ling five lines
. ;............
There are, no doubt, some redeeni- pleading me cause. 1 tils statement,
1 ing features about tne primary clec- mat “politics ougnt not to enter into
r'ATLS u SUBSCRIPTION
Free Trade Gossip.
I tiou law, but alter all said and done building up the dye-making industry,”
(Strictly 111 Advance.)
I we cannot see that very much good is 1 is about tue most arrant nonsense of
' winch (he Democrats have yet been
Cries of "foreign crisis'’ will not
One Y car ..............
$1.50 ' accomplished. It broke up parly or- ! guilty.
cover up the record ol official incut-
1 gamzationc, and created a lot of
Six Mouths ........
•75 1 small units 01 those who seek public
tn me first place, why single out the tienen, s.
Three Month* ..
■50 ; unite under Uns or that party, and as dye-inaking industry.' bomc Demo­
If the United States of America had
, 10 expenses it u tar more costly to unts reply that 11 u an infant indus­
time a merchant marine
the taxpayers and necessitates two try, anu should be encouraged. ’lhat at tin»
THE TILLAMAAK HEADLIGHT. political campaign* tor those who are is a weak answer lor a party to make wormy ot me name, me Pcnent to
has been categorically against accrue to the industries oi this couu-
nominated, extending over nine or a v.ntcn
policy 01 any kind. In tiy would be enormous.
ten mouths. 1 he deieatcd candidates Hie protective
place, on what great policy
rditorial Snap Shots
in a primary election are just as sore are second
me two great parts at issue.' as­
as the deieatcd candidates under the
There arc doubtless worse ways of
it is me tariff.
The political pot has simmered old convention system. One used to suredly
1 he Republicans have always stood ruining substantial national prosper­
down.
blame the politicians lor their defeat, for protection ot .American industries, ity tuan oy a tree trade policy, out no
and under the new system candidates tue Democrats have stood lor irce nation has yet been reduceu to tne
Hay and automobiles have taken a blame the people who promised them trade, or a tariff tor revenue only, dire aliernauve ot experiencing them.
large amount ot money out of the support, tor on election day they find which is tree trade with a handicap,
county the past lew months.
lhat the people’s promises are not to iu demanding ot the present Con- ,
The bright prospects of an addition­
be relied upon. Some of lhe candi­ gress a protective duty on dyestutis,
If Attorney S. S. Johnson makes as dates in the recent primary election, manufacturers are asking a Demo­ al lax ot $ j 3, ou 0,0 uu on the poor man s
good showing as the two favorite thought, sure, they would be nomi­ cratic body to apply a Republican lager beer and $50,000,000 on his
son*—Hawkins aud Handley—did iu nated, for they relied upon the prom­ principle to their particular industry. wmsky, with an added tree-trade so­
the primary election, he should carry ises made them, but when it came to 1 here is no disguising the fact, the lace or a reduction in the iniquitous
lillamook County.
counting votes they did not have a Democratic party cannot consistently income tax exemption and an increas­
ed income sur-tax, are among the de-
ghost of a show.
with its classical policy, yield to tins lightiul reminiscences lor the month
Oregon eliminated the Bull Moose
demand, which is not saying much,
Party. My, what a slump. Only four
Two newspaper men over in Wash­ because that party has become hope­ oi April that are passed down to the
Bull Moosers iu Tillamook went to ington County ran for the legislature lessly inconsistent. Dye-makers are dear people from the administration
the rescue of that mushroom political and were beaten. This goes to show entitled to protection. So are cotton at Washington.
party. Well, give it a decent burial, that newspaper men in their own lo­ manufacturers, steel manufacturers, I
and shed a few crocodile tears over calities arc not good vote getters. wool manufacturers, miners and agri- - The principal argument of the free­
traders seems to be that with Europe
the corpse.
The reason is plain. Any newspaper culturists.
man who is worth anything is not
All "200 per cent Democrats” who in war a high tariff is not needed
Will Bro. Trombley please inform afraid to express his opinion on mat­ want protection on their particular now. This, ot course, follows the same
us when that Democratic plank about I ters of public importance, and in do­ industries are advised to get into the logic used by the Arkansas man who
the high cost of living is going to be ing so is sure to step on the soft melting pot and boil down a 100 per refused to patch his roof in dry­
fulfilled? The Democrats promised to corns of persons who have no “come cent Republican, vote for that party's weather because it didn't need it then.
reduce the cost of living, but instead back”, but as soon as the newspaper candidate and legislators, and make When it rained he couldn’t do the
of doing so everything has been get­ man appears in the political arena the protective policy of national ap­ work because it was too wet. And
ting higher.
then these little criticisms are resur­ plication, for we are going up against when the European war is finished a
----- o — —
rected and used against him, and lit­ some awful trade tactics and foreign lot of folks in America are going to
F. A. Rowe made the run from tle petty personalities crop up on all combinations after this war, and the get wet if the patching is put off un­
Manzanita beach to his garage in sides. Did it ever occur to the readers “local issue” characterization of the til that time.
Wheeler, last Sunday morning in of the editorial snap shots that if tariff will necessitate apologies. Man­
twenty-five minutes. Those Fords are they undertook to write two columns ufacturers must buck the line togeth­
Facts are stubborn things, and the
some goin’ boats.— Wheeler Reporter of short editorials every week that at er or they will be man-handled sep­ fact that the record of tne present
arately,
and
fatally.
It
shall
not
be
This is prima facie evidence that the end of twelve months they would
free trade administration shows that
Bro. Rowe has squealed on himself have pleased and offended a good “Me First.” It must be "America in ten months period prior to the Eu­
First.
”
________________
that he violated the state speed limit. many persons, And that, probably, is
ropean war the free trade tariff law
Step up and pay yeur fine Frank.
the reason why the newspaper men
brought into this country $174,000,000
Pro-G®rman Free-Traders.
over the mountains went down to de­
worth of agricultural products, as
Editor Fcrnsworth, of the Banks feat. But we must all admit that our
compared with $72,000,000 in a cor­
Herald, certainly put up a game fight state legislature needs the assistance
Who is fighting the development of responding period while the protec­
for representative in Washington of newspaper men like those over in an American dye industry, This ques­ tive tariff was in force, or, in round
county. And he made the old-time Washington county who arc not tion is asked in the May 1 Washing­ numbers, 150 per cent more, will oe
ling politicians look up and take afraid to talk out in meeting and tell ton correspondence of the Manufac­ stubbornly met at the polls by ibe
notice. For a young and new man in the truth about wasteful expenditure turers’ Record of Baltimore. The cor­ American farmers, who resent his
that.county the support he received of public money and the tricks of respondent says:
overwhelming increase in unprofit-
was astonishing, for he only lost by a smart politicians.
"Whenever the tariff is being revis- able competition with their home
f<- votes. VVe consider it a moral
I cd by the political party 1:1 power, materials.
si- :y.
Yamhill Pomona Grange has gone whether it is the Republican party or
■ o—
The necessity of obtaining more
on record in advocacy of a two year the Democratic party, foreign inter­
We feel pleased that Tillamook term only for public officials. Just ests are always on hand to use any in­ revenue will enable the free trade
Cnuntv gave their two favorite sons, about long enough to teach a new of­ fluence that may be at their disposal Democrats to apologize for a course
Kitsscll i law kins and T. B. Handley. ficial how to do the work properly. to force the tariff downward. It has which, if adhered to, will build up a
• cb splendid support. VVe are sorry Often Grangers have far from busi­ been charged very frequently and not great American beet sugt.r industry,
' l Mr. Hawkins did not win, hav­ ness ideas of conducting public af­ denied that foreign interests invar­ but they will get over feeling asham­
ing lost out by only a few hundred fairs with efficiency and economy, iably raise large sums of money in ed that they have assisted in broad­
•> e: for it would have given the snap and this appears to be one of th«^ the United States in order to bring ening the opportunities of farmers
shot jmil a great deal of pleasure to They do not consider that it takes- about a low tariff. In fact, represent:» and workingmen to estrn a living
h vi >!■• n a Tillamook man as a dele­ time and money to "break in” a new tives of foreign interests actually ap­ when they find that the protective
before the ways and means duty has produced the nesult which
gate to the Republican National Con­ official, yet they arc always ready to peared
committee to urge lower duties. It has
vention.
complain about taxation. The snap been suggested recently that Ger­ has always followed the intelligent
... -o- —
shot man is of the opinion that if the many, for instance, would go to any application of the protective idea,
The Portland Journal is a yellow, two year term is insisted upon it is a lengths to prevent the establishment namely, the stimulation c f produc­
imd slinging newspaper, and it caters very poor incentive for an official to of a real dyestuff industry in the tion and the consequent re duction of
to that class of aitizens who take a become efficient in his work, but United States. Reports have been the price of the thing prod uced.
<:• .1 interest in that kind of journal with the possibility of being reelect­ carefully circulated that Germany
i:in. Of course, the Journal had to ed as long as he is giving good ser­ will establish dye plants in this coun­
Give due credit to Secretary Red­
throw a little mud at Justice Hughes, vice it makes most official’s put forth try in the near future in case there is field. He has sent out the statement
twi'hsianding that Oregon gave their best efforts to serve the public any threat of an increase in tariff.
that from 1902 to 1912 oiu ej.ports of
. gentleman a decided vote at the well and faithfully. The Grangers
"Apparently, however there is no manufactures increased 141 per cent.
. in . ry election, and in throwing over in Yamhill county throw over­ necessity for Germany to be con­ But during that time we used to hear
•nud at Hughes it is doing the same board the merit system, as they did cerned. The Democratic members of that unless we bought we could not
iiig to every Republican who voted in this county at the primary election, the Senate have rallied to the aid of sell, and that our high tariff would
‘ r Hughe*.
which is the most sensible, economi­ Germany in the movement to keep a shut us out of the markets of the
cal and business system of running real dyestuff industry out of the world. During the same period, ac­
The snap shot man purposely re- our state, county and city affairs. United States.”
cepting Mr. Redfield’s figures as cor­
naiiied from ent.iing
_ into a discus- But any old freak notion or system
It is undoubtedly true that large rect, Germany’s exports gained 95
'on, during thc primary election, of takes better in Oregon, for this state amounts of foreign money have been per cent and England's 70 per cent.
.he methods used to force Tillamook is still in a freak state of mind, with contributed by the importing interests Then, somehow or other, two indus­
county into a judicial district with the freak Oregon System to be con- to influence tariff reduction. A re­ trial nations, in spite of their high
V. .ishington county, aud we do not tended with, with freak legislators cently-developed instance was the ex­ tariff walls, went ahead more rapidly
posure of the big fund raised by an than Great Btitian. Why was this
intend to indulge iu personalities in riding it.
association of importers of Italian thus.?
reconsidering this matter. We stand
exactly where we stood when this un­
The dairymen who raised their own fruit to secure a reduction in the tar- 1
called for bit of legislative log rolling hay, as the dairymen used to in the iff on lemons. Beyond question Ger- I
was put through the state legislature early days of the dairy industry of many would gladly spend much mon- 1 The South has bee n sokidlv Demo­
by Hillsboro politicians, and ns we Tillamook county, are those who ey to prevent a tariff that would in­ cratic since the Civil War. The lead­
condemned it at the time, we still do have made the most money. When sure the establishment of the dyestuff ers have been free traders. While
so now. There is plenty of evidence the dairymen figured on obtaining industry in the United States. But it multiplied thousands of the rank and
to prove that the bill was not needed hay at about $10.00 a ton they immed­ would seem that in this particular file have been in print iple Protection­
and i.< an additional expense to the iately increased their dairy herds, but case Germany does not have to spend ists, they have bejn loyal to the party
taxpayers. That is the issue we intend never anticipated that hay would go money to prevent protection for at the polls. But the " handwriting on
to raise and attempt, if possible, to to $28.00 a ton. It is unfortunate, but American dyestuffs. The present free the wall is being re* written. When
put right and we are glad to know most lines of business have been hit trade Congress and administration such Southern papers as the Atlanta
that there is a movement on foot to harder than the dairymen who have are positively pro-German in the mat­ Constitution, the Net* Orleans Pica-
have the different granges take this had to buy high priced hay the past ter of dyestuffs. Proof of this was Yune, the Banner of Athens, Geor­
matter up and make a strong effort winter. Had vessels been running be­ furnished in the recent Senate vote gia, the Observer, of Charlittc, North
on the passage of the free sugar re­ Carolina, and many < xhers are oppos­
to right this wrong imposed upon the tween here and California last fall peal
bill. The Washington correspon­
people.
large quantities of hay could have dent of the Manufacturers’ Record ing the Calhoun, the ories and tradi­
»
tions, the »fcsrcsaiit “leaders” will
been shipped in at reasonable figures, recalls this significant fact:
■■
o----- -
soon have e, “rude a wakening.” When
The School Board has decided to which would have saved thousands of
“When the bill for the suspension of the men
the fact ories and mills of
retain Karl Onthank as superintend- dollars to the dairymen, and until the free sugar clause of the Tariff
ent of public schools for another this is done, every now and then law was before the Senate recently, the Sou’th quit liste ning to the “d—n
year, anil we believe it has done a there is going to be a great jump in Senator Lodge, Republican, of Mass­ ’he nir.ger" question, state after state
interest of achusetts, offered the Hill bill for a will tollow each otlrer into the repub­
wise thing in doing so. We do not the price. It is to the
claim that he !s perfect, for it takes everybody in Tillamook that a line of protective tariff on dyestuffs as an lican column.
several years of strenuous work to steamers be established between here amendment, but while this would
—'—" —
make a perfect superintendent of and California, and everybody should have meant an immediate investment round that Mexico b ad increased her
schools, but he is a live wire and full put their shoulder to the wheel and of millions of capital in the dyestuff noid on the Amertcl in market, under
of life, activity and hard work. This help improve the channel between industry and assure protection from a the hencficicnt influence of the Un-
is a good characteristic and com­ this city and the bay, for then lum­ flood of German dyes after the war is derw,x>od tariff |-tw, we give up. For
mends him to those who come in con- ber schooners could come here for ■ over, nevertheless the Democratic four years that bunch has subsisted
tac' with him, and being a young man lumber and bring back feed at a ¡ membership killed the protective pro­ o' t a steady <f tet of pillage, cactus,
in the teaching profession, a word of figure that would leave the dairymen ! posal When the Lodge amendment »rson. murder • and Woodrow Wilson,
encouragement is far better than a fair profit. We are sorry to know I J was brought up for consideration nn<l still they get into our market for
harsh criticism. Whenever the snap that high priced hay has taken a every single Democratic in the Se.v $59.300.000 wc rth of goods during the
shot man secs voung men striv­ whole lot of hard earned money out j ate voted against a protective ta/iff eight months ended February 1916,
ing to make good, we always like to ■ of the pockets of the dairymen the on dyes. Of the 66 members ol the or $12,00001* > more than for the per­
February 1915. If any
take them by the hand and give them I past winter, but it is liable to do so 1 Senate present, 25 Republicans Voted iod ended
a word of encouragement and good again, if conditions remain the same. for the measure and 41 Democrats I country i.i the world wants to go on
cheer That is how we feel
L.l toward The business men and dairymen voted against it. There was not a a wild j.-.mb oree, and can assure itself
Mr. Onthank and o'her young men should get together and solve the single Democratic who voted for the- that a den ocratic administration is
who have made good and holding problem in a business way as soon as measure, and likewise no Republican going Jo c< ntrol the affairs of the
; United StsH es, it can go to it with the
possible. There are a great manv who voted against it.
positions of trust.
"All the members from the South ‘ perfect asst trance that it can wind up
other articles shipped into
___ Tillamook
_________
At the ireneral ejection next No­ today that consumers would not have even including Senators RansdeB and the orr y w ¡th a fair balance of trade
vember the people will be given an ♦ to pay so much for if lumber schoon­ Broussard of Lousiana, who have » in its oocksts as a result of our free
onportunitv to vote upon the question ers came to this city. So pet busy and argued for a protective duty on sugar mark e,.—.Astorian.
of allowing malt liquors to be manu­ endeavor to solve the difficulty as nevertheless voted against adequate
Lucky.
factured In Oregon As lore as our so soon as possible—sooner the better it protection on dyestuffs. Roth Senator
Simmons of North Carolina and Sen­
'»Bed prohibition law allows malt will be for every body..
ator Underwood of Alabama made-
4 “Do you think a rabbit’s foot is
’ignore to be shipped into the state, I
speeches against protection on dye­
wc s*r no reason why it cannot be!
ckv?"
Hot air prosperity is undesirable stuffs."
manufactured in Oregon. The initia-1 and dear at any price.
"This one was I shot the rabbit
The Record’s correspondent doses
I
I
i
’ nysdi and htad him for dinner.”
4
>
»
CHEESE CRISIS HERE.
Humble Article of Diet Soon May
Become Luxury—Ferment Supply
Failing.
Chocse.that most lowly of fare
about which jokesters have hadI the r
tun and epicureans their delight, is
about to graduade into the luxury
class, all tor the lack or rennet.
Ibe waste and extravagance ol
American farmers in disposing of t ie
stomachs of young calves, and indi
reclly the European war, will be to
blame. Unless me farmers, dairymen,
butchers and livestock growers gen­
erally, conserve the stomachs oi the
young calves they kill, the cheese in­
dustry, especially in the west, will be
paralyzed, according to Frederick
Davies, of Portland, who is closely in
touch with the situation, and alarmed
by the disclosures of a canvass ot the
s.tuation just made.
Rennet is the inner or mucous
brane of the fourth stomach of the
calf, and the ferment in it is used in I
curdling milk in cheese making on I
a large scale. Pepsin is a good sub­
stitute, but cheesemakers in the West
are not equipped to use pcpsinc. For i
that reason the sudden decrease in
tfie supply of rennet ferment has al­
armed the cheesemakers.
Cheesemakers in former years
Summons.
bought their dried rennet from the
East, but they have just been advised
In the Circuit Court of the State of
by manufacturers that no more dried
rennet or extract would be shipped to Oregon, for lillamook County,
lillamook County Bank, a
the West.
corporation,
' Problem is Serious.
Pjaintiff,
“This
means,” said Mr. Davies,
vs.
“that the cheese manufacturers arc
face to face with a serious problem, Red Marich,
Defendant.
which must be solved at once or the
To Red Marich, the above named
cheese business will suffer a sudden
halt. The supply companies face the defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
same problem. It is impossible to get
any more rennet extract from the ' You arc hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed again­
East.
“Now, the only solution for us out st you in the above entitled cause on
west is to induce the farmers to save or before the expiration of six weeks
the rennets from the young calve from the date of the first publication
they kill. IE every cheese manufac­ of this summons, and if you fail so to
turer and dairymen or stockman answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
would wake up to the needs of the sit­ will apply to the Court for the relief
uation, wc could temporialy solve the demanded in the complaint, which is
problem in 30 days. If quick action is that the plaintiff have judgment
taken, enough rennet can be saved against you for $265.00 with interest
from the slaughtered calves to stem at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from September
2nd, , 1914, for ------
$11.80, ,
the tide.
---------- ------
"Commercial rennet is the stomach with interest at 8 pcr cent per annum
of the young suckling aalf or the calf from October 30th, 1915, for $75.00 as
which has been exclusively on milk. attorney’s fees, and the costs and dis­
The best rennet comes from Bavaria, bursements of the suit, upon a prom­
but this source has been dissipated by issory note executed by you to de­
the European war. The city of Co­ fendant of date August 26th, 1913
penhagen yearly consumes 5,000,000 for $300.00, and a mortgage executed
rennets in the manufacture of rennet by you to secure the payment of the
extract, which in turn is sent to same, covering Lots 6, 7, 20 and 21,
America and other countries, Even Block 13, of Ocean View, Tillamook
with the European supply before the County, Oregon, and the taxes paid
war many cheese manufacturers ex- by the plaintiff on account thereof,
tracted their own ferment from the being the above sum of $11.80.
That the said mortgage be fore­
rennet.
closed, the property therein describ­
Pepsin Supply too Small.
“Pepsin could be substituted for ed sold for the purpose of satisfying
rennet extract, but cheesemakers on the said sums demanded against you,
the coast are not familiar with hand­ and that you be forever barred and
ling pepsin and it would mean con­ foreclosed of all right, title or inter­
siderable loss in adjusting their fac­ est in or to said property except the
tories to use it. Furthermore, all the statutory right of redemption.
This summons is published by or­
pepsin in existence would be but a
drop in the bucket for what we need,” der of the Hon. A. M. Hare, County
Judge of Tillamook County, Oregon,
Mr. Davies said.
"It is only within a few weeks that requiring publication to be made for
we have realized what a crisis is fac­ six successive weeks. Said order is
ing the cheese industry of the West. dated May 31st, 1916, and the first
It may even make cheese a luxury, publication thereof is made June 1st,
available only at an exorbitant price, 1916.
H. T. Botts,
all because of the prevailing waste­
Attorney for Plaintiff.
fulness of livestock growers.
‘Cheese makers should urge all city Last publication July 13, 1916.
and county authorities to pass meas­
ures compelling every dairyman ship­
ping calves already slaughtered to Notice of Sale of Real Property on
Execution.
ship the rennet with the carcass, the
same as it is now compulsory to ship
Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
the rennet with the animal. This will
solve the problem and save the cheese tue of a writ of execution dated the
industry; keep it in the class of poor 20th day of May, 1916, issued out of
and common people's foodstuffs, and the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
establish an economic industry which gon, for lillamook County upon a
rendered in the Justice
heretofore has been allowed to go by judgment
Court for the Second Justice District
the boards of our sheer extravagance of lillamook County, Oregon, on the
and waste.”
15th day ot February, 1916, in a cause
Yamhill Grange is Against Long Of­ wherein H. P. Sheldon was plaintiff
and E. P. Wells and Ora, B. Wells
fice Holding.
were defendants, said judgment being
Yamhill County Pomona grange for the sum of $18.96 with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per
placed itself on record on some very annum
from the 6th day of July.
important questions. "Whereas there 1914, $12.00 with interest thereon at
is a growing tendency to perpetuate i the rate of eight per cent per annum
a tenure office holding right in this from July 6th, 1914, and the further
county, which, if allowed to continue, I sum of $19.75 costs and disbursements,
will have the sad effect of lessening a transcript of which judgment was
instead of increasing genuine patriot­ filed and docketed in the judgment
ism in the hearts of the people. Such docket of said Circuit Court on the
precedent, while yet in its incipiency, 4th day of March, 1916, I did, on the
has developed to such a degree that 31st day of May, 1916, duly levy upon
those who feel that 'eternal vigilance the real property hereinafter describ­
is the price of liberty’ are ready to re­ ed owned by the said defendants E.
move a policy such as has been prac­ P. Wells and Ora B. Wells.
ticed in other countries where mon­
Therefore, in order to satisfy the
archs rule by divine right, be declar­ sums of money due upon said judg­
ing for a two year tenure in office and ment and the costs on and upon this
no more, believing that such a policy writ, I will, on the 30th day of June,
will lead to higher ideals of citizen­ 1916, at 10 o’clock a.tn., at the court
house in Tillamook City, Tillamook
ship and patriotic duty."
The
second
resolution
says: County, Oregon, sell at public auc­
"Whereas, the major part of the reck­ tion for cash in hand, to the highest
less expenditures of public money is bidder, all the right, title and interest
due to the acts of those who make the of said defendants E. P. Wells and
laws of the state by creating useless Ora B. Wells in and to the real prop­
commissions, increasing salaries, and erty situate in Tillamook County,
the passing of many laws so ambig­ Ore-ron described as follows:
Beginning at a point 1050 feet West
uous that they are often misunder­
stood by the maker. Resolved, That and 518.55 feet North of the South­
this grange is opposed to further leg­ east corner of the Erick Thomas Do-
islation whereby the expense of state nation Land Claim in Section
and county government will be in­ Township 1 South of Range 10
W. M.; thence North 209 fee’
creased—but rather there shall be a initial
point of the tract of land oe-
sharp reduction in salaries and ex­
penses. That it be the sense of the scribed; thence on an angle to ’
left of 98 degrees 26 minutes, I05
’
grange that its members will not thence
South 32 feet to the North h1
support any candidates for the legis­ of Tenth Street in Tillamook Ci .•
lature who will not openly deciare thence East along the North hne
that they will, without fear or favor, said Tenth Street 105 feet; ’
work unceasingly, if elected, for the North 32 feet to the place ot beg»
reduction herein stated.”
ning.
.
Dated this 31st day of May,
•
Automobile Guarantees.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, vn
Customer—When I bought a car First publication June 1st. I9’o-
from you a few . weeks
ago you
.----------------- --
—
said Last publication June 29, I9,G-
you would be willing to supply a new
part if I broke anything.
Notice.
Motor Agent—Certainly, sir. What
can I have the pleasure of providing
you with?
This is to notify the public th
Customer—I want a pair of new the 22nd of May I bought the o
ankles, a floating rib, a left eye, three equipment and good will °* r' .3
yards of cuticle, a box of assorted fin- ids, and will continue the office
kpr nails, four molars, two bicuspids practice of Chiropractic in my '
and a funny bone.
Dr. C. ’»•
if
Absolutely Pure
Made tram Crsaai of Tartar
NO ÄLUM9 PHOSPHATE
j
I