Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 13, 1916, Image 5

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 13, 1916.
. ................... .
...... .
-
Great Britian Delivers her Hardest
Blow.
,h‘re Ca"
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
----- o-----
f______ Q
alum
a
i
Or
f
H
K
Sey
rcgret
*
lhat
this
»V-
Whether the offensive operations
By R. C. J owes, County Agriculturist
alanch
of
cheap
goods
may
not
begin
by allied armies in Northern France
Digitalis or Fox Gloves.
I
expel German troops and drive them ?f h °«bS ‘l°i ‘he pre$id'n1>»l election.
Several inquiries have come in re­
L
r
h
°
U
H
c
Ccur
before
that
time.
to the other side ot the Rhine or not,
garding the prospects for a market
ques,ion as to the lor the Digitblis or Fox Glove. In
lhe outcome will be decisive. It will reLh * J bc
be the last great stroke of the war. result ot that election. But whether answer to a <|ozen letters sent out by
For a year Great Britain has been the deluge shall come before or after various drug . firms throughout the
preparing; she has conserved her November 7, 1916, ought not ,o United Stated, quotations were given
men and has accumulated an abun­ make the slightest difference in the all the way frpm 5% cents to 90 cents
dance of munitions, and is now at the result. And it will make no difference per pound.
maximum of her strength. If this It the protection forces work shoulder
Samples of! our product have been
blow fail she will never deliver anoth­ to shoulder and prepare for peace.
sent to several firms with the request
er of equal strength.
that they exajnine them and make us
Peace, tor the nrst time since Aug­
an offer. Returns should come from
A Novelist’s Big Task.
ust; 19 14, is in sight. It may be ex­
th esc houses Sometime this week or
----- °-----
pected, reasonably, by the first of the
Sir Richard Haggard, the English the first cf next.
New York commercial papers quote
year, if the Allies reach the Rhine ii ailors on land after the war, sailed
¡nay come within a few weeks, and il who is on a tour of British oversea this drug at 85 to 90..cents, but all
they tail to pass the Northern front­ dominions to investigate ways and the drug houses say that they are not
ier ol France they will surely realize ■mans of placing British soldiers and buying any aT these abnormal prices.
Junior Farmers, Attention!
that they will never get to German sailors on lan daftcr the war, sailed
Prof A. C. Seymore, of the Oregon
soil. Once they do realize this all the (or New Zealand last week, having
talk about crushing Germany and ! finished his work
__ ________
in Australia. He will Agricultural College, was in-the coun­
about the dismemberment of the spend about a month in New Zealand ty last week. Mr. Seymore came in in
the interests of the Industrial Club
kaiser’s empire will cease. Terms of and will then go on to Canada
accommodation will be sought by
“The Queensland Government,” he work of the schools. A trip was made
both sides, probably through the sot- said, “is prepared to provide a mil- to Sand Lake: on Friday night, where
icited mediation of President, Wilson I lion acres for agriculture for the set- a rousing meeting of the club mem­
and the King of Spain.
tlemcnt of cx-scrvice men from the bers was held. About 90 per cent of
lhe slaughter of today is heart- United Kingdom. The New South the members who enrolled at Sand­
No. 8574.
breaking, but if it lead to a cessation Wales Government by its irrigation lake have sent in all reports and are
of hostilities, exen through exhaustion I schemes will be enabled to increase keeping the evork up in fine, shape.
Report
of
the
Condition of the
the thousands going to death will not its settlers by about 1000 in two The meeting was in the shape ef a
pie
social
to
;
raise
funds
for
the
have die din vain.
| years and in this is prepared to put
booth at the County Fair this
time expired United Kingdom sol­ school
fall. About 75 people were in atten­
The Gravest of Dangers.
diers on the same footing as its own dance
$12.00 was raised by the
at Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at
men. Other states are also willing tc sale of and
pies.
We are in receipt of the following extend to ex-service men from the
the close of business on June 30, 1916.
We hope that all the other clubs in
letter trom Major A. H. Heisey, ot United Kingdom the same advan­ the county are keeping up their work
Newark, Ohio, under date of June 5: tages in land settlement as they offer •is well, and will come through this
RESOURCES.
"1 would like to call your attention their own.
fall with a fine showing.
Loans and discounts .......................................................................... I $158,448.89
“When the war ends we shall be
to the tact, that there may be a con­
Drainage.
935.85
Overdarfts unsecured .........................................................................
problem
dition alter the European war is over faced suddenly . v.ith the ,
_____ . of
The drainage experts from O. A. C.
25.00u.00
that lias been in a measure lost sight I handling great numbers of the 5,000,- will be in the county beginning with U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)
other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings
ot. lhe Allied powers have under I 000 soldiers who will be released July 24th for a period of two weeks Bonds
deposits ..................................................... . ......................................
8,053,42
consideration a commercial alliance | with changed spirits. Unless soine- or so. The first work to be tackled Bonds
and securities pledged as collateral for State, or other
to prevent the selling of goods of any thing is eady for than there will be will be the completion of plans for
15,000.00
deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable ...............................
description by the Germans, Aus­ great mistakes. We can take a lesson the Big Nestucca Drainage District. Securities
other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned
trians and Turks in any of the coun­ from the emigration of 125,000 men After that the private problems and
10,965.86
unpledged ...............................................................
tries controlled by the Allied powers. from the Unitel Kingdom to the small districts will be taken up.
$1,800.00
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank
Should this be enforced, then prac­ United States after the Boer war.”
Send in your application early if you Less amount paid ...................................................
900.00
900.00
tically the only market open to the
need help along this line.
7 112 50
Furniture and fixtures ..........................................
Germans, Austrians and Turks is the
Two ElSctorial Tickets in Field.
6,060.44
Real estate owned other than banking house . . .
United States and South America,
7,206.10
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank . . .
which means that they will be com­
Salem, July 7.—If the republicans
Net amount due from approved reserved agents in other reserve
pelled to sell their wares in these and progressives desire to make
16,048.25
cities ..................................................................................................
countries at any price obtainable, not doubly sure of the electorial vote in
820.10
Net amount due from banks and bankers .........................................
from choice, but from necessity, and Oregon for Justice —
..v..,,
Charles
E. Hughes
Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting
under the present Democratic tariff I t[le republican candidate for president
507.81
bank ........................ . ........................................................................
they can flood the country. Should I will bc incumbent upon the two
1,716.09
Outside checks and other cash items ..............................................
this occur it will give us a practical I parties to combine, and put only five
290.14
Fractional currency, nickles and cents ............................................
demonstration of what is possible, candidates for presidental electors in
80.00
Notes of other national banks ...........................................................
and if it must be, I regret that it will tilc field, according to an opinion ren­ Boston Contralto to Sing With Coin and certificates ....................................................... ..................
13,058.70
net take place before the next presi- dered by Attorney General Brown,
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Hungarian Orchestra at
dential election.
,
Five candidates were nominated by
1,250.00
Treasurer ........................................................................................ .
lhe importance of Major Heisey s I each of the parties at the recent pri-
Chautauqua.
suggestion of June 19 is indicated in mary election, and since both have in-
$268,454.15
Total
a cable dispatch of June 20, relating dorsed Hughes it developed recently
to the action of economic conference that, if the candidates cf both parties
With the marvelous growth of west­
in Paris in which the allied govern- remain in the field, there is a possi-
LIABILITIES.
$ 25,000.00
ments of France, England, Russia I bility of the vote being sufficently ern Cbautauqftas managers have beeu Capital stock paid in ..........................................
5,000.00
and Italy were represented by mem- divided to give the electorial vote to able to steadily increase the quality surplus fund .........................................................
$1,401.50
bers of their respective cabinets. The President Wilson. To make sure that of programs offered and to bring artists Unuivided profits
.......................................... ...
1,401.50
conference agreed upon sweeping this would not occur, republican lead- never before heard on a Chautauqua
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
25,000.00
measures of Tariff restriction to be ers, through the secretary of state,
Among the foremost musical attrac­ Circulating notes outstanding...........................
1,705.67
put in force during and after the war. asked the attorney general if the vote tions this year Is Mme. Fa.v Mor- Net amount due to banks and bankers ...........
1,000.00
lhe Paris Cable referred to says:
cast for the candidates for both po- vilius, mezzo-contralto, discovery and Dividends unpaid ..............................................
137,137.77
During the war, citizens of the Al- ]itica| parties could be combined and
Individual deposits subject to check ...............
protegee
of
Mr.
Louis
Elson
of
the
Bos-
6 795.66
lied nations are forbidden to engage counted for Hughes. The attorney
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
2,105.00
in any commerce with enemy subjects general replied in the negative, say- ton Conservatory of Music. She Is Certified checks .................... . .............................
1,405.37
All merchandising from enemy coun- ing t|le only solution would be for the the soloist who appears at Chautauqua Postal savings deposits ........................... ...........
5,000.00
tries is likewise forbidden. Commer- two parties to combine and put only with Wltepskie’s Royal Hungarian Or­ State, county, or other municipal deposits ...
$152,443.80
chestra.
cial houses having enemy connections | five candidates in the field,
Total demand deposits .......................................
13,326.07
arc sequestered. During the recon­
Mme. Morvlllus Is a delight. Iler Certificates of deposit .........................................
Three republican candidates and
33,577.11
struction period the allies declare one
__ r progressive
--„______ candidate have al- sweet naturalness of manner and ra- Other time deposits ...........................................................
their - purpose
accepted
r —r— to
— carry
------ on . joint action . . ready
—.j —
/. the
...e nomination
Total of time deposits...................................................... $46,903.18
i restoring
____ ' „ the
’ industries,
' ’
! , agriculture
„
in
| presidential elector, and under
Bills payable, including obligations representing money 10,000.00
and merchant fleets. All treaties with ruling of the attorney general, a
borrowed ...........................................................................................
the enemy being abrogated, the Allies didate after accepting cannot with­
$268,454.15
agree that favored nation treatment draw. If no more than five candidates
Total . . .
shall not be accorded to any enemy are to be put in the field, it will be
powers during a number of years, to incumbent upon the leaders of the
State of Oregon. County of Tillamook, ss:
be agreed upon by the allies after two parties to see to it that only one
I W J Riechers, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
hostilities cease. They further de­ more candidate hereafter accepts.
that’ the above statement is true to the best of
clare in favor of the allied nations According to the attorney general,
dealing among themselves as far as an acceptance of a nomination is
Correct attest: C. J. Edwards. B. C. Lamb P. Heiscl directors.
possible in their natural resources.
necessary for the candidate's name to
Subscribed and sworn to before me th.s^th day of July.
Publir
The Allies agree to prevent “dump­ go on the ballot.
ing” of enemy goods by fixing a time
My commission expires October 29th, 1916.
during which enemy commerce shall
Harmony.
be subject to special rules and prohi­
bitions. They further agree upon
On account of the busy time for the
joint collaboration after the war to writer, I did not get my news in for
procure complete independence from last week’s paper, so will take up the
enemy countries relative to raw pro­ old saying better late than never and
ducts and manufactured goods essen­ send them in with this week's items.
tial to the development of their econ­
The people of Harmony all proved
omic activities. They will adopt sub­ very patriotic the Fourth, turning out
ventions and advances to encouraerc to celebrate, some one place and
WHEN A FIRE OCCURS
enterprises and research, scientific some another. Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
and technical. Besides subventions Hopkins spent the day at their son’s
and you suddenly remember that the
and advances to certain industries, home up on the Wilson river by
policy has lapsed or that you meant
the Allies will consider tariff changes having a family reunion, all members
and prohibitions, temporary to per­ of the family being present which are
to get insured but delayed doing so,
manent. The mutual exchange of as follows: Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hop­
there is consternation. If you do not
goods among the allies will be en­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hopkins and
courage by rapid transit, reduced I four children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
want to be taken unawares, the only
freight rates and common arrange­ Hopkins and three children, Mr. and
plan
is to insure at once. Don't put it
ments concerning postal and tele­ Mrs. Herman Hopkins, Marion Hop­
off
until
some other time, do it now.
graph communication.
Wil-
kins, Lloyd Hopkins, Lillie and
h will be seen that trade currents lie Hopkins, Charley. Chester and
Let us write you a policy today.
and conditions are certain to undergo May Hopkins.
radical changes. The countries now
The Krebs family and Graves fam­
arrayed against each other in a mili­ ily spent the day at Tillamook. All
tary war are going to fight on indus­ report a good time and although
trial lines as well. Not only do they from the small vicinity of Harmony
prohibit the interchange of products they carried away their share of the
while the war lasts, but they will con­ prizes when the small son of Emil
44
tinue the interdiction after the war I Krebs took four prizes in races, they
closes. That means that England, I have to be up and doing to beat
France, Russia and Italy will neither I Richard when he has a chance for he
MME. MORVILIU8.
PHONE US.
CALL ON US.
WRITE US.
tniy from nor sell to their present I is not slow.
enemies. It will follow that Germany, I Mr. and Mrs J. J Hutchens, of dlant charm are Instantly felt «lier TODD HOTEL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK, ORE-
Austria and Turkey will refuse to buy I Banks, and Will Judkins brother of ever she appears. She has much to
from England, France, Russia and I Mrs. Hutchens and their mother, give and give» it all. She loves to
Italy. The surplus products of these Mrs. Judkins, both of Arnold, Nebr.. please and is generous with those home
countries must find new markets. As I who spent a few days at the beach ballads so dear to every heart. Al­
Major Heisey points out, they will be stopped a few days at the home of though thoroughly familiar with the
compelled to sell their wares where- Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hopkins, their old French. German and Italian tongues
«ver they can find customers and at I time friends, for a short visit return­
In her operatic career, she prefers to
r hatever price they can get.
ing to the home of Mrs. Hutchins on sing in English. She sings with won­
here are the markets which the Saturday.
warring nations must seek for the ex- I Herman Hopkins and wife spent derful distinctness of enunciation.
Port of vast quantities of industrial I Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her auditors get the words and stories
products which heretofore have found John Mix, of South Prairie.
of her songs as clear as the deep, rich,
’ale in European markets? In the
G. G. Graves and family were visit­ colorful, dramatic, quality tones of her
’leaning and struggle for neutral mar­ ors at the Honkin« home on Sunday
voice.
kets the competition will be the fierc- I Mrs. Otto Krebs' sister of Portland,
FOR THE LtAUNDRY
e’t ever known. The biggest neutral I surprised her on Saturday by coming
lhe
Strongest,
Brightest, Clearest and
market in the whole world—bigger to make a two weeks’ visit. They in­
To Exchange.
■nan all the rest of the world—is the tend to spend a few days at Netarts
Best Blueing Made.
rState». The consuming power before her return to Portland.
Residence, San Diego, good income
ot this country in manufactured pro-
also sixtv acre farm Yuma Valley for
Thin article lias no styierior for Laundry use. We
al°ne amounts to more than
stock ranch near cost.—Address P.O.
During the year 1915 Clatsop coun­ Box 7 Gadsded, Aria.
♦22,000,000,000 a year. Under Pro­
warrant it to (five entire satisfaction.
It is cheaper than
active Tariffs.the American people ty expended the sum of $337.642.42
—!-------------- -
Indigo, and does not spot or streak t he clothes. By its
on
highways
and
bridges.
Of
that
nave consumed 95 per cent of Amer­
For Sale.
use that -peculiar whiteness of the . Clothes is sec cired,
ican manufactured products. The tre­ amount the sum of$100,210.91 from
-- o-----
which cannot lie attained by any other article.
mendous total of over twenty billions the general fund was spent for repair­
Small tract containing 1% acres
of consuming power is a rich prize ing and improving roads, salary and with
barn, one hog, 1 cow,
•or the Europeans to struggle for. expense of roadmaster, operation of garden house,
household goods, ane
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.
■ hey arc looking toward this country rock crushing plants and purchase of and one tools,
half miles north of Tillamook
♦’ their main hope of a market, as road making machinery; $11,109.13 on Wilson
Manufacturing
Pharr, racists,
river
—
Inquire
of
Mrs
S.
«neir salvation. They will not look in from the same fund was expe™™
Olson on place.
•
TILLAMOOK
-
- OREGON.
•he return of peace shall find constructing bridges and $216,323 38
Underwood free trade tariff doors from the funds raised by special tax
Bring
in
your
prescriptions,
Tilla*
wide open. They will flood our mar- levies in the various road district»
--y— y—-y - -y- y, t ryi -t ?yij n
tcook Drug Co.
•
■**» with goods cut to the bone in was spent for road improvements.
&
Buy Your Season
Tickets to
r:>
Chautauqua
Now and Buy
Them With a Smile
g
g
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FAY MORVILIUS
COMING HERE
FIRE ! FIRE !
FIRE 111
FIRE
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
The Insurance Man.”
Clough's
GIA NT_ BLUEING
I
t
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
W. S. Terry, Plaintiff
vs.
Pearl Terry, Defendant
To Pearl Terry, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed again­
st you in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for a decree therein for the relief
prayed for in the complaint, which is
that the bonds of matrimony existing
between yourself and this plaintiff be
dissolved and for such other and
further relief as the Court may deem
equitable.
This summons is published in the
Tillamook Headlight by order of the
Hon. A. M. Hare, County Judge cf
Tillamook County, Oregon, by an or­
der dated the fifth day of July, 1916,
requiring publication of this sum­
mons to he made once a wetk f. . si .
weeks, and the date of the first pub­
lication is the 6th day of July 1916.
Geo. P. Winslow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Last publication August 17, 111".
Sheriff's Notice of Execution Sale of
Real Property under Foreclosure.
Notice is hereby given. That by vir­
tu; of a judgment and decree made
and entered on the 27th day of June,
1916, in a certain cause p< • dine in
the Circuit Court of the Slate ot Ore-
fon, for Tillamook County, wherein
ottie M. Hunt and Geo. Williams,
Trustee, are plaintiffs, and A. C. Ev­
erson, Canzada Everson, C. W. Dewy
Cornelius DeYoung, and S. J. Holt
are defendants, and by virtue of an
execution issued on the first day of
July, 1916, under and by authority of
said judgment and decree, and to me
directed, commanding me to sell the
hereinafter described real property
as under execution, 1, H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 12th day of Atqrtisl,
1916, at ten o’clock, a.m., of said date,
in front of the Court House doot, in
Tillamook, Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, will sell at public auction, for
cash, to the highest bidder, for the
purpose of satisfying said judgment
and deeree, the following described
real property, situated in Tillamook
County, Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 43.73% chains
east and 28 88 north of the S.W. cor­
ner of section 28, township 1 S.,
range 9 West, thence S. 26.75 chains,
thence W. 7.50 chains, thence S.
13.25 chains, thence E. 51.36 chains,
thence N. 31.25 chains, thence W.
27.50 chains, thence N. 8.75 chains,
thence W. 16.37% chains to place of
beginning, save and except about 20
acres heretofore deeded to John Koch
the deed to which is recorded on page
72, Book D., Record of Deeds of Till­
amook County, Oregon.
Said sale will be made subject to
redemption as required by law, and
in accordance with the directions of
said judgment and decree.
Dated Thursday, July 6, 1916.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook
County, Oregon.
First publication July 6, 1916,
Last publication August 3, 1916.
Sheriff's N°tice of Execution Sale of
Real Property Under Foreclosure.
---- *o-----
Notice is hereby given, That Ly
virtue of a judgment and decree made
and entered oi the 27th day of,June,
1916, in a certain cause pending in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
gon, for Tillamook County, wherein
John Larson is plaintiff, and Jii'ius’A.
Erickson, John A. Brant, F. R. Beals
and Bird 1.. Heals his wife, are N
fmdants, and by virtue of an execu­
tion issued on the 1st day <.-: 1 . .
1916, under and by authority n
judgment and decree, and to n.
rectcd commanding me to »cl! !-■
hereinafter described real prop- r’ •
under execution, I. 1!. Cre<.
Sheriff of l illamook Otinty (..» . ;
on Saturday the 12th day <
1916, at 10 o’clock a.m., of si.i'1 d .. ,
in front of the Court H<>u < door ’u
Tillainoo’- Tiliamo« r. Co. ■ , ( -
gon, wilt sell at pt '
-utile
cash, to the highest bidder, ivi the
purpose of satisfying said
and decree, the iullov ing
real property, situated in
Ircgon, to-wit: :
County, Oregon,,to-yit
Lot two, >, the North Half of I < t
Three, and the North Half of th’
________
____ of the
’ i South1..st
Northeast ..
quarter
Quarter of Section Seven, Township
Two North of Range Nine West of
the Willamette Meridian, all situate
in Tillamook County, Oregon.
Said sale will be made subject to re­
demption as required by law, and in
accordance with the directions of
said judgment and decree.
Dated T hursday, July 6th, 1916.
H. Crenshaw, Sheriff
of Tillamook County,
Oregon.
First publication July 6, 1916
Last publication August 3. 191C.
HEAR WITHOUT EARS.
Police and Detective» Are U»ing Lip
Reading in Place of lhe Dic­
tagraph.
Tho: ecads of deal people are today
throwing away all hearing devices
and enjoying all conversation T his
method is easily and quickly acquired
through our system. Absolutely the
only thing of its kind in the cour’ry.
Our proposition is entirely original.
Cost is tjifling. See wh^k-<Ne.w l..ter-
national Encyclopaedia nrirr on Lip
Reading. Hundreds of people with
normal hearing are taking up Lip
reading for the many additional ben­
efits gained. You can understand
what lhe actors are saying just as fai
away as you can see them. The eye
understands beyond the range of
hearing. Send no money, but mention
this paper and stale whether or not
you are deaf, AH Jjjrticular» will tc
■ent you absolutely free anti with no
expenne to you. Address, School of
Lip Language, Kansu Qty. Musovri.