Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 14, 1916, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT,SEPTEMBER 14 19 Iti.
What then Editors Say.
-——O------
President Vyilson had the chance of
his life to beat Hughes to the woman
suffrage proposition, but he failed to
connect.' There isn’t any of the watch­
ful waiting business about Hughes.—
OJnerver.
Paper for printing newspapers is
said to be scarce but the dailies are
still wasting a whole lot of it in their
Sunday issues. The real trouble with
most of us is the scarcity of paper
money.—News Reporter.
and about as much more for factory
.labor.
He cannot compete with the states
that conduct cannery business on
more liberal terms and that industry
goes.
In Portland, Ore, the Oregon Pack­
ing Co. hounded under orders of a
minimum wage commission, moved
its plpnt to Vancouver.
At Salem, Ore., the Northwest
Fruit Products Co., unable to comply
with a freak fruit law, will not put in
a jelly factory.
The jelly factory will probably go
to some state where the rulings of
the fruit and health boards will let an
industry live.
At a low estimation . two million
dollars worth of imperfect fruit is
wasted for legislation that cannot be
complied with in this, state.
The green pea canning industry
has mostly gone to Utaji where freak
laws have not iy<;t been enacted on
such a complete uplift scale.
How much more of this sort of
thing do the taxpayers want? How
much more can labor stand and make
a living?
The last hall of taxes must be paid
by the 5th of October, and six
months from that date taxes will be
due again. Taxes and Democratic
free trade make a bad combination
for people to wrestle with.
shortcomings when compared with
American railroads. In the matter of
accommodations for passengers they
are sadly deficient. Indeed, American
patrons would not consent to occupy
such quarters ar are provided for
fourth-class passengers at any price.
The German first class is comparably
to our Pullman service, the second
class to our day coaches, the third
class, we are told, is "considerably
worse than our poorest and oldest
day coaches,” while as to the fourth
class, we have nothing to which it
can be compared. It means cars with
plain wooden benches and no cover­
ing of any kind, and ofter there are
not sufficient seats for passengers,
many of whom must stand during
their journey.
More than 50 per cent of German
travel is fourth class, and only a
fraction of 1 per cent is first class.
As to fares, they average lower here
than in Germany, although wages are
several times as large in this country.
In comparing conditio is of safety we
have nothing to learn, apparently,
from much vamne-i Germai, efficien­
cy. A larger percentage of German
railroad employes than of Americans
was killed during tbe year, and about
the same persentage of passengers.
The question of government owner­
ship of railroads is one of many
angles, but it is up to its proponents
to show that we should be benefited
in any particular by a change from
the present arrangement.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur­
suance of a decree of foreclosure and
order of sale, and execution thereon
issued out of the Circuit Court of
Tillamook County, Oregon, in the
case wherein Tillamook County Bank
is plaintiff and Red Marich is defend­
ant, said decree being dated the
•18th day of August, 1916, 1 have
levied upon and will, on Friday, the
22nd day of September, 1916, at the
Court House door in Tillamook Ci(y,
Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
M., sell at public auction to the high­
est bidder for cash in hand the fol­
lowing described real property situat­
ed 1U
in Tillamook
County^ Oregon, to-
CU
lllldlUUUA VUUlllJi
wit: Lots 6, 7, 20, and 21, in Block
13, of Ocean View as the same is
marked and described on the plat
thereof on file in the office of the
County Clerk of said County. The
amount for which said property is to
be sold is $319.11, with 8 per cent
interest, $75.00
attorney’s
fees,
$36.20 costs, and the cost of sale.
Dated this August 24th, 1916.
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County,
Oregon.
tioned, I will, on the 30th day of
September, 1916, at ten o clock a.m.,
at the front door of the county court
house, in Tillamook City, 1 lllamook
County, Oregon, sell, at public auc­
tion to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the real property, situated :n
Tillamook County, Oregon, described
as follows, to-wit:
,
1st. 4 7 acres of bottom land out of
the north part of the west half of the
northeast quarter of Section 1*, in
Township 1 North of Range 10 West
of Willamette Meridian, together
with the hill land lying between said
4 7 acres of bottom land and the
north line of said west half of north­
east quarter of said Section 11, ex­
cept 2 acres conveyed to Er:ck Peter­
son bv deed recorded in Book “P at
page '568 of the Records of Deeds of
said County. The whole tract of land
conveyed containing 50 acres more
or less. The south line thereof being
parallel with the north line of said
Section 11, and one-half of the road
running along a portion of said lands
and a tract occupied by the school
district for school purposes to be con­
sidered as a part of the lands con­
veyed. The same being conveyed
subject to said road and to the rights
of the school district in said portions.
2nd. Also lot 4 of Section 30, in
township 2 North of Range 9 \Vest
of the W illamette Meridian, in Ore­
gon.
,
• rd. Also the southwest quarter of
the northcast quarter, the north half
of the southeast quarter and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 8, in Township 3
South of Range 10 Wes of the Will­
amette Meridian, in Oregon.
Or as much thereof, as may be
necessary to satisfy the said sums due
and the costs and expenses upon said
execution and said sale.
Dated August 31st, 1916.
H. Crenshaw, Sheriff of
Tillamoek County, Ore.
made August 25th, 1916. and that
objections and remonstrances to the
proposed improvement may be filed
with the undersigned City Recorder
within 26 days from said date.
Done by order of the common
council of Tillamoek City.
Dated August 26th, 1916.,
Ira C. Smith,
City Recorder of Tillamook City,
Oregon.
Notice of Intention to Improve
Street in Tillamook .City Oregon
----- o-----
Notice is hereby given, to all whom
it may concern, that the Common
Council of TilUmook City, Oregon,
A certain well known automobile
deeming it expedient to improve the
company announces that it cleared
street hereinafter described, did, on
nearly sixty million dollars last year.
the 25th day of August, 1916, adopt
It did this on a five-dollar-a-day
a resolution for said improvement,
minium wage basis. Some time ago
which said resolution is in words,
the general manager of this company,
letters and figures as follows, to-wit:
in a magazine article, explained his
Resolution and Notice of Intention to
ideals of a proper labor policy. It was
Improve a Certain Street in Tilla­
in brief that no manufacturer had a
mook City, Oregon.
right to remain in business unless, in
Be it resolved that the Common
addition to his own living profits, he
Council, of Tillamook City, Oregon,
can guarantee his employes living
deems it expedient and hereby de­
wages, civilized hours, and decent
clares its intention to improve the fol­
working conditions.—Eugene Guard.
lowing street in said city, to-wit:
----- o-----
Fifth street, from the East side of
There is a possibility that following
Citation.
Stillwell Avenue to the West side of
the campaign of swatting the fly will
Second Avenue East by establishing
cotne one for swqtting the cat. 1 hey
In the County Court of the State of
the grade of said street; by grading
are supposed to be the carriers of the
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
the same to proper sub-grade, by
germ of infantile paralysis, and more
Races Draw the Crowd.
In the matter of the estate of Mat-
rolling the roadway thereof, by lay­
than three thousand cats were killed
tie E. Oliver, deceased.
in one day in Brooklyn. Since the ear­
ing on said street a concrete road­
The season of county fairs is at
To Ella B. Thayer, Eliza Dean,
way 30 feet in width and six and one
liest times cats have been household hand. The mammouths in vegetables
Just Lay it Onto Bryan.
Amy Searles, George Dean and Julia
pets. They have been catchers of mice and the patchwork quilts in the hall
half inches in thickness, by building
L. White, and all other persons in­
and rats, but also they have been attract many visitors, but the man­
curbs, catch basins and laying drain
There is a catch line for some latter terested in said estate:
catchers of birds, and any town far­ agement that hangs up big purses day poet who may feel inclined to
pipe, together with inlets, and con­
Whereas, application having been
mer who has raised chickens knows tor the races draws the great crowd. mount his Pegasus for a hard ride made in due form to the above nam­
structing laterals for sewer connec­
that one idle cat with a shady reputa­
tions, and making provisions for the
There is charm in the machine like over the Wilson administration. Hon ed court on the 17th day of August,
tion can beat a combination of chol­ movements of the trotter and the Champ Clark and Hon. Judson Har­ 1916, by Herbert V. Alley, executor
necessary surface drainage of said
era, pip and wet weather in cleaning pacer as there is exhilaration in the mon could, if they felt so inclined, of said estate, for an order licensing
street, with all the appurtenances
out a brood of young chickens.—Tel­ leaping of the running horse. There furnish a couple of stanzas regarding and directin'» him to sell the real
thereto.
ephone Register.
is no such expectation of seeing the nomination of Mr. Wilson by the estate belonging to the estate of said
All of said improvements to be
someone killed as attends the auto­ Baltimore convention of 1912. In decedent and described as follows,
made in accordance with the charter,
Congress surrendered to arbitrary mobile contest. Man made the racing fact, before Mr. Clark got through, to-wit:
resolutions and ordinances of Tilla­
Lot 8 of Block 12, Nccarney City, Notice of Intention to Improv« mook City and in accordance with the
dictation under threat of a strike car, but God made the horse, and to we feel to remark that the historic
when it enacted its alleged eight- some horses is given the merit of production known as “The Haoun’ Lot < of Block 7 and Lots 4 and 5 of
Street in Tillamook City.
plans and specifications and estimates
hour law which in reality is an in­ speed. There may be tricks in racing, Dawg’’ would be everlastingly dim­ Block 8. in Tohl’s Addition to Nehal­
of work therefor, and the probable
crease of trainmen's wages. It acted l ut they are visible only to the ini­ med in luster and felicitous freedom em City, all in Tillamook Count"
Notice is hereby given, to all whom cost thereof, made and prepared by
without investigation, without hear­ tiated; the general attendance does of expression. Mr. Harmon also ! Oregon, and
Citv Engineer of Tillamook City,
may
concern, . that the Common the
it
__
________
Whereas, said Court has fixed th
ings, without
deliberation—simply not look for them and sees only what might raise some fresh blisters on
Oregon, filed in the office of the
Council,
of
Tillamook
City,
Oregon,
under ‘he compulsion of a well-or­ somebody has termed "the sport of half-healed scars from that memor­ 3rd day of October, 1916, at the hour
City Recorder of said Tillamook City.
ganized band who refused to submit Kings." which it does not fully des­ able and altogether lamentable con­ of 10 o’clock a.m., at the court room deeming it expedient to improve the All of said improvements to be made
street
hereinafter
described
.
did,,
on
their demands to orderly arbitrament cribe. It is the entertainment of the test. However, and in view of the of this Court in the court house, at
at the expense of the property and
City, Oregon, as the time the 25th dav of August. 1916, adopt all thereof adjacent thereto and
and insisted on having their own way common people.
present disposition at Washington to1 Tillamook
irrespective of right or wrong and at
lake a day off; better yet, go twice immolate Mr. Bryan upon the sacri­ and place for hearing any and all ob­ a resolution therefor, in words, let­ specially benefitted by said improve­
the expense of the country. Uncle or three times. The sport is clean. ficial pyre, both Mr. Harmon and jections to said petition and the ters and figures as follows, to-wit;
ments within the limits of the district
Sam was held up, riven three days in Let the women and girls reveal in Mr. Clark may feel that the Gods are granting of said order licensing the
Resolution and
established and defined by this reso­
which to disgorge, and while the peo­ the handiwork of their sex; but a indeed kind in that one enemy ap­ I sale,
Notice of intention to improve cer­ lution.
Therefore, in the name of the State tain street in Tillamook City, Oregon,
ple were stunned with an impendin'» good place for father and the boys is pear toj^fve been moved to the point
Be it further resolved. That the
sense of calamity Congress yielded on rail or stand, where they may see of making chitterlings of the other. of Oregon.
Be it resolved that the Common plans, specifications and estimates
You and each of you are hercb.'.’ Council
in his behalf.—Oregon Voter.
of
Tillamook
City,
Oregon,
a mile made in better than 2: It) and For instance, in the effort to dodge cited,
for the proposed improvements so
directed and required to appear
have something to remember.—Ore­ responsibility for the orders given to at said time and place then and there deems it expedient, and hereby de­ made and prepared by the City En­
The railroad strike was averted by gonian.
American marines at Vera Cruz that to show cause, if any you have or if clares its intention to improve the gineer as aforesaid, the estimate of
the passage of the eight-hour law by
the probable total cost thereof being
(The Oregonian seems to think that they were not to fire until fired qpou,
exists, why an order of sale following street in said city, to-wit:
Congress, but with it goes the belief women and girls only reveal in the administration shouts that "Bry­ any
Al! that portion of Second Avenue the sum of $2938.03, be and the
should not be made as in the petition
on the part of the railroad managers handiwork. If the Tillamook County an did it. When allusion is made to prayed
for, and why said order should East extending from the north abut­ same are hereby approved.
that the consumer must pay the bill Fair was any criterion, why the the peace treaties which gave Great
be granted and said license issued. ment of Hoquarton Slough bridge
That the boundaries of the assess­
in the way of the increase freight women anil girls were more enthus­ Britain the rope with which to tie our not Dated
this 17th day of Aug., 1916. Northerly to the North boundary of ment district to be benefited by said
charges. We briieve the trainmen are iastic and excited over the few horse hands, the State Department grins
Witness the Honorable A. M. Hare Tillamook City, by establishing the improvements and assessed therefor
entitled to an eight-hour day, and races than the men, but in other re­ that "Bryan did it." In the Santo Judge of said Court, with the seal of grade of said street, by grading the
even to the increase of wages, but we spects
same to proper sub-grade, by rolling are hereby established as follows:
Domingo affair with Mr. Sullivan said Court affixed.
Beginning at the Southwest corner
do not believe the Democratic Con­ Ed.) we agree with the Oregonian— and “deserving Democrats," which
’ J. C. Holden, County Clerk the roadway thereof, by laying there­ of Lot 4, in Block 1 of Central Addi­
gress has met the issue squarely. Why
on a concrete roadway 18 feet in
scandal is still malodorous the ex­ First publication Aug. 17, 1916.
not look the facts squarelv in the
width and 7 inches in thickness, and tion to Tillamook City, and running
cuse come trippingly to the tongue, Last publication Sept. 14, 1916.
A Blow To Labor.
face. Has President Wilson and Con­
constructing the necessary wing walls thence East to the West line of Sec­
“Bryan did it." In the Chinese mud­ I
ond Avenue East at the Southeast
gress really settled the question when
and appurtenances.
it is a coincidence that the great­ dle, which alienated the support of
corner of Lot 4 ia Block 1, Harter's
they even tentatively agree to shift est blow ever struck at organized la­ American bankers, and for which Mr. Notice of Sheriff’s Sa'e of Real
All
of
said
improvements
to
be
Property.
this additional burden to the shoul­ bor fell on the threshold of the day Wilson himself was directly respon­
made in accordance with the charter, Addition to Tillamook City; running
ders of the already over-burdened devoted to the honor of labor. For sible—as witness his recent attempt
resolutions and ordinances of Tilla­ thence North along the West side of
Notice is hereby given, that under mook City and in accordance with Second Avenue East to a point 105
consumer?—News-Times.
they who look beyond the glamor of to "save his face” in the matter of and
virtue of an execution and the plans and specifications and es­ feet North of the intersection of the
circumstances of the moment can the neded Chinese loan—we hear the order by
of
sale dated the 29th day of timates of work therefor, and the West side of Second Avenue East
Going the rounds of the Democrat­ the
same
lachryinost
refrain,
“
Bryan
did
that the action of Congress on
August,
1916,
issued out of the Cir­ probable cost thereof, made and pre­ with the North side of Fifth Street in
ic papers in Oregon is quite the see
it.
”
When
Col.
Bryan
and
Col
Geo.
Saturday in the compulsory passage
running thence
most astonishing exhibition of offen­ of
cuit
court
of
the
State of Oregon, for pared by the City Engineer, of Tilla­ Tillamook City;
Harvey
hold
an
experience
meeting
eight hour bill was against and
West
480
feet
to
the
East side of
the
County
of
Tillamook,
upon
a
sive indecorum it has been the lot of r.ot the
mook
City,
Oregon,
filed
in
the
office
for
exchange
of
ideas
on
ingiatitude
lor the interests of labor. They
Stillwell Avenue at a point 105 feet
judgment
and
decree
rendered
and
The Oregonian to observe in the can see
f
the
City
Recorder
of
said
Tilla
­
we
l.ook
forward
to
a
dramatic
pro
­
that labor is harmed and not
in the records of said court mook City. All of the said improve­ North of the North ilne of Fifth ‘
present presidental campaign. A so- helped by
cowed Congress and a duction wherein something will be docketed
on
the
19th
day of August, 1916, in ments to be made at the expense of Street; thence South along the East
called lady reporter sought an inter­ humiliated a nation.
The interests of doing every minute of the time. One
view with Mrs. Hughes in Portland, labor are essentially the interests of thing more is perfectly clear—the ad- the cause wherein Albert Marolf and the property and all thereof adjacent side of Stillwell Avenue to the place
which was declined. But the women the whole people. The things that ministration has neither design nor Katie Marolf were plaintiffs and thereto and specially benefited by of beginning.
is said to have persisted, and after promote prosperity in the land should desire for Col. Bryan to take the Ernest W. Knight, Nellie E. Knight, said improvements within the limits That said assessment district shall
R. B. Kennedy, Malphus Johnson, if the district established and defined be and is hereby designated as Local
two hours is said to have caught Mrs. bring prosperity in equal proportion stump._______________
Hughes off her guard in a remark to those who work with their hands
Edward Stasek, F. R. Beals, Webster by this resolution.
Improvement District No. 7, and the
Holmes, E, J. Claussen, administra­
that she does not agree with her dis­ and those who work with their heads. LOW PRICED PAVEMENT
Be it further resolved, That the broperty, and all thereof included
tinguished husband on the subject of Labor is entitled to its share, and the
tor of the estate of Jasper W. Buck­
within said district is as follows:
CLAIMED TO BE GOOD. les, deceased; Francis Buckles, Dolly plans, specifications and estimates for
Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Central Addi­
woman suffrage. The story is alleged public is in sympathy with all fair and
the proposed improvements so made
to have been told “privately’ to the legitimate measures for its acquire­
Buckles, Hetty Buckles, Daisy Smith, and prepared by the City Engineer as tion to Tillamook City;
Judge
Brown
and
Commiamoner
Har
­
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 13, 14, 15, and 1«,
reporter, and is now being gleefully ment. By its own efforts, but sup­
Alden Buckles, Clyde Buckles, Iris aforesaid, the estimate of the proba­
low of Lane County Mak«
used as a part of the Democratic ported
Buckles; J. C. Holden, guardian-ad- ble total cost thereof being the sum Block 1, Harter’s Addition to Tilla­
by
this
sympathy,
and
by
laws
Inspection.
newspaper campaign in Oregon. It born of this sympathy, labor in this
litem of Hetty Buckles, Alden Buck­ of $752.91, be and the same are here mook City; and
may not be necessary to call public country has advanced farther and ac­
(Oregon Register.)
Tract 480 feet East and West, and
les, Clyde Buckles and Iris Buckles, by approved.
attention Io the reprehensible char­ complished more than it has in any
A pavement that is claimed to be as minors; Frank Allender, Frank Illing­
That the boundaries of the assess­ 105 feet North and South lying im­
acter of tactics of this kind; but it as­ other great country in the world. good as any ever laid and at a cost of worth; James Withycombc, Gover­ ment district to be benefitted by said mediately North of and adjoining
suredly is a revelation of the special With that sympathy it can continue from 40 to 50 cents a square yard nor, Thomas B. Kay, Treasurer, and improvements and assessed therefor Fifth Street in Tillamook City, ex­
quality and sincerity and manliness to
inspected by County Judge H. L. Be» W. Olcott, Secretary of State, are hereby established as follows:
tending from Stillwell Avenue to
advance. But without it it will in­ was
possessed by the sundry pipers which evitably
Bown and County Commissioner M. respectively, of the State of Oregon,
Beginning at a point on the North Second Avenue East, and from Fifth
fail
and
fall.
Let
the
public
have played the baby act in whining once become impressed with the be­ H. Harlow in Clackamas county Sat­ constituting and comprising the State boundary of Tillamook City 105 feet Street North 105 feet.
complaints that Hughes has been at­ lief that the aims and acts of organ­ urday.. They returned to Eugene Land Board of the State of Oregon, W esl of the W est side of Second
Be it further resolved, that the City
tacking the president. Perhaps; but he ized labor are inimical to the general Sunday night.
were defendants, and commanding Avenue East, and running thence in Recorder be and he is hereby instruc­
has not been attacking or uttering
A stretch of road north of Oregon me as Sheriff to sell the hereinafter a Southerly direction parallel with ted to cause this resolution and notice
its sympathy will turn to
contemptuous and jeering slanders interest,
City is being paved by Clackamas described real property, or so much the West boundary of Second Avenue to be published for three consecutive
enmity
and
its
support
to
opposition.
about the President’s wife.—Oregon­
The cowardly and unparalleled act county, and the Lane County officials thereof as may be recessary, to satis­ East to the North bank of Hoquar­ publications in the city official news­
ian.
of Congress in the passage of the inspected it as it was being laid. The fy the several sums due under said ton slough; thence Easterly along the paper; that the city engineer is direct­
eight hour bill without investigation ' county owns its plant and the work is judgment and decree, as follows, North bank of Hoquarton Slough to a ed to cause to be conspicuously post­
And now that the fashion has been or deliberation is an abject surrender being done under the supervision of to-wit:
point 105 feet East of the East of the ed at each end of the line of the pro­
a. To the defendant State Land East side of Second Avenue East, posed improvement, a copy of this
set, why shouldn't the farmers get to­ of the paramount rights of sovereign­ m experienced man who came to
gether and have President Wilson lay ty. If any organization, it matters not i Oregon from Victoria B. C., where he Board of the State of Oregon, the thence Northerly parallel with Second resolution and notice within three
their troubles before congress and what its character, can for its own in­ 1 had charge of a paving job for the turn of 11,000.00, together with in­ Avenue East to the North boundary days from the date of the first publi­
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per of Tillamook City; thence West along cation of such notice, and that all per­
force the passage of a law making terest compel the Congress of the ■ government.
Pavement Not Patented.
cent per annum from the 8th day of the North boundary of Tillamook sons concerned be hereby notified of
eight hours a legal day on the farm, United States to bend its knees and
The pavement being laid in Clack- April, 1915, and the further sum of City to the place of beginning.
the date of the first publication of
To be sure, the day's work on a farm pass laws for the benefit of that inter­
could not be crowded into eight hours est, without consideration of the amas is not patented and anyone who $100.00 attorney’s fees.
Said assessment district shall be said notice, and that objections and
b. To the plaintiffs, Albert Marolf and is hereby designated as Local remonstrances to the proposed im­
but neither the operation of a rail­ merits of its legislation, then the end has the formula may lay it. Commis­
road. Plenty of fanners, of course of free and independent government sioner Harlow said yesterday it is and Katie Marolf, the sum of $1,423.- Improvement District No. 8 and the provements may be filed with the
find 16 hours necessary and they are in the United States is near. We similar to Warrenite and is laid like 00, together with interest thereon at property and all ‘hereof included City Recorder within 20 days from
not getting rich either, but what is a would do the brotherhoods no injus­ that material. The gravel and asphalt the rate of 7 per cent per annum within said District is described as the said date.
little matter like that when an elec­ tice. So far as we are informed they are mixed in a big mixer and then from the 17th day of February, 1914; follows:
All persons concerned are hereby
the further sum of $1,000.00 together
ion is coming on? Make the day eight made no demand upon Congress. But spread on the road.
A tract 105 feet East and West ly­ notified that said resolution was duly
Judge Bown said yesterday that this with interest thereon at the rate of 8 ing immediately East
hours by all means, and for good their purpose, their power and their
of Second adopted on the date aforesaid;, that
measure follow the example of the presence became under the circum­ pavement is claimed to be the best per cent per annum from the 30fli Avenue East extending from the the first publication of this notice is
railway law—increase the pay when stances a force to which the presi­ and most economical pavement in day of May, 1914; the further sum of North boundary of Tillamook City made august 26th, 1916. and that
you shorten the hours. As a mere in­ dent and Congress ignominiously- reach of the people. If laid on a $500.00, together with interest there­ South to the North line of Hoquar­ objections and remonstrances to the
cident, of course, it might be well to yielded. That force and that weakness macadam base it is said that it will on at the rate of 6 per cent per an­ ton Slough.
proposed improvement may be filed
tell the farmer where he is to get the are elements of the utmost danger to last for many years without repairs. num from the 25th day of March,
A tract 105 feet East and West ly­
increase, for he has no one to whom the republic, and the people once The man in charge of the work in 1914; the further sum of $234.77, ing immediately West of Second Ave­ with the undersigned City Recorder
20 days from «aid date.
he “can pass the puck,” as about awakened to that danger are not like­ Clackamas county told the judge that together with interest thereon al ti­ nue l ast extending from the North within
Done bv order of the Common
everybody else has. In the case of ; ly to be tender in the application of he had laid a similar pavement at me of • per cent per annum from the boundary of Tillamook City South­
the railroads, if their payroll is to be remedies. Whatever organized labor Visalia, Cal., 22 years ago and few if 25th day of September, 1915; the erly to the North bank of Hoquar­ Council of Tillamook City.
Dated this August 25th, 1916.
increased $50,000,000 a year freight ; may think of the eight-hour bill, it any repairs have ever been made up­ further sum of $250.00 attorney’s ton Slough.
fees, »nd their costs and disburse-
and passenger rates must go up a cannot afford to approve the manner . on it since.
Ira C. Smith,
Be
it
further
resolved,
That
the
City
Macadam is Good Bas«.
ments taxed at $21.00.
City Recorder of Tillamook
notch, and the farmer will pay it of its passage.
Recorder be and he is hereby instruc-
I
If
this
pavement
is
laid
on
some
of
when he buys his supplies or ships ,
c To the defendant F. R. Beals, t<d to cause this resolution and notice
City, Oregon.
'the roads in Lane county that have the sum of $237.34, together with I to 1-e published for three consecutive
—..------ --. —-.
his crop. But when the good things (
Government
Railroads.
already
been
macadamized
no
further
$50.00 attorney’s fees.
are being passed around give him the
publications
in
the
city
official
news-
H°w to Give Good Advice.
base would be necessary, as the ma­
short dav and increased pay ami let
d. To the defendant Tillamook
The dispute between the railroads cadam laid in Lane county is very County Bank, the sum of $925.00, [ paper: that the Citv Engineer is di-
The best way to give good advice is
him rustle to get it. for that seems to
ric.
1
to
cause
to
be
conspicuously
a good example. When others
be the fashion in dealing with the a nd their men has encouraged advo­ solid and substantial. It is said that a together with interest thereon at the P - d at each end of the line of the to
, set
how quickly you get over your
railroads. .The railroads can get it cates of government ownership to price of 40 or 50 cents a square yard rate of 8 per cent per annum from the proposed improvement. a copy of see
'
repeat
their
old
arguments
against
is about as cheap as macadam can be 21st day of September, 1915, the
by taking Chamberlain’s Cough
from the farther in the way of in­
- h:e ,, ai,,| notice within three cold
‘
Remedy they are likely to follow your
creased rates But the farmer will private capital's control of public laid and far more durable, requiring further sum of $100.00 attorney’s
from
the
date
of
the
first
pub
­
utilities,
They
arc
careful
to
say
very little attention for years, where­ fee«.
have to find out for "himself where he
lication of such notice, and that al! example. This remedy has been in use
nothing whatever about the serious as macadam needs repairing and re­
e. To the defendant E. J. Claussen, persons concerned be hereby notified for many years. For sale by Lamars
is to get it.—Independent.
trouble which occurred in France a surfacing in cases of heavy traffic as administrator of the estate of
'h' date of the first publication of Drug Store.
few years ago when the supposed about every year.
Jasper Buckles, deceased, the sum of
' tire, and that objections and
Deadly Effect of Freak Laws.
servants of the state not only quit
The county court has made no de­ $1060.00, together
with interest remonstrances to the proposed im-
Good for Biliouan*»»-
work and tied up transportation, but cision to pave any of the roads of thereon at the rate of 8 per cent p.— m-.v
o-----
m nf
fji,.,! with the
"I took two of Chamberlain's Tab­
A cannery manager in California in their destruction of property in­ Lane county but is investigating the annum from the 1st dav of April.
Recorder within 20 davs from said lets last night, and I feel fifty Pir
writes that he cannot operate on vested the term “sabotage" with a pavement and will investigate others 1911, the further sum of $100.00 at­ date
cent better than I have for *f”*’
teen peas under the minimum wage new and terrible significance. An so that in case it is decided to pave torney’s fees.
pi r ims concerned are hereby says
—
J. J. Firestone, of Allegan, -
article in the Railway Age would in­ aiiv of the roads tater the members
Now. therefore, in order to <atis6
I
• said resolution was duly , "They are certainly a fine article f°r
He formerly distributed $60,000 dicate that the government owned w ill be acquainted with the different , the said several sums due under said
" "
I | '' ' date aforesaid; that biliousness." For sale by I.amar»
many brands.
annually among the farmers for peas, railroads of Germany
I judgment and decree, as above men- the first publication of this notice is Drug Store.
I
tl