TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT,, SEPTEMBER 28 1U1Ö.
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY
Nehalem Valley Bank, et al vs. J. A. t
October Term Has MO Caces on the Jensen et al. Foreclosure of mortgage
Leaded. Svyohearned VS- A,Va Lep’a
Docket.
ÄV.,
RELEASED THE LADY.
“SEE ’EM BUCK“
Judge Geo. R. Bagley will convene h
Si,"*““81 ■■ F"d «-
the October term of the circuit court Divorce. J°hnS°n V,‘ J’ C J°hnson-
on Monday with 80 cases on the dock­
et. Most of the cases are unimportant
James A Biggs vs. Joseph C. Whit­
those predominating being actions
ney
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
for money, foreclosures of mortgages
Nellie Worthington vs. Millard J.
and divorce cases. There are several vVorthngton.
Divorce.
cases which will be reviewed from
In the matter of the application of
the justice court, two of which are for Robert Watt, an Alien, to become a
violating the prohibition law.
citizen of the United States of Ameri-
The D°cket.
ca. Citizenship.
Warren Construction Co. vs Tilla­
A F. Coats Lumber Co. vs. Barn-
mook City. Damages.
hard Jacob et al. Foreclosure of lien.
T. B. Potter Realty Co. vs. F. D.
Mitchell. Action for money.
THEY PLAN TO ENLARGE
J. Tone vs. Tillamook Hotel Co.
THE PORT OF TILLAMOOK
Action for money.
------ o----- ■
Miller. Simington and Calhoun, vs
Whole Bay Section, 125 Miles Square
A. J. Stillwell. Action for money.
Full of Thrills and Shivers
to be Included if Scheme Passes.
State of Oregon vs. P. J. Worrall.
Transcript on appeal.
Special Rates on all Railroads
Petitions are to be placed in circu­
M. A. Sargent, vs. Robert Romero.
lation this week praying for the en­
Action for money.
Ample Seating Capacity
Oak Nolan vs. C. W. Talmage, ad­ largement of the boundry scope of
the Port of Tillamook, which at pres­
Parking Space for Automobiles
ministrator. Action for money.
Adolph Erickson vs. George Mos- ent comprises only the area occupied
by the town. If the proposal is rati­
kos. Action for money.
John L. Barnard vs. Brighton Mills fied at a special election to be held
the latter part of November the
Co. Damages.
will
em-
J. H. Hathaway vs. F. N. Wilson, et confines of the port
brace a territory 125 miles square,
al. Ejectment.
Yamhill
County, vs. Tillamook making all the property therein tax­
Bay Construction Co. et al. Action able for harbor improvements.
R. B. Compton, attorney for the
for money.
Bank of Brownsville vs. Albert Port of Tillamook, says the petitions
are being drawn up and will be ready
Francis Smith. Action for money.
A. Arstill vs. Tillamook County. for signatures in a few days. If 8 per
cent of the voters in Tillamook and
Acton for money.
Miami Lumber Co, vs. Tillamook the adjoining territory sought to be
added, affix their names to the peti­
County. Action for money.
Tillamook Bay Construction Co. tions the county court will name a
vs. Tillamook County and Yamhill day for submission of the proposition
to the electors.
County. Acton for money.
According to Mr. Compton the as­
F. R. Beals, vs. M. A. Meade et al.
sessed valuation of the property
Action for money.
the
Port
district
will
be
F. R. Beals vs. M. A. Meade et al. in
increased from $1,200,000 to about
Action for money.
Jacob Tagman vs. Harry Neilson. $5,000,000 if the proposal meets with
the approval of the voters. Under the
Damages.
s.” _•
A. T. Dolan, vs. T. J. Harris. law the Port of Tillamook has no
authority to impose a tax levy for
Damages.
Feeney and Bremer Co. vs. U. G. more than 2 per cent for harbor im­
provements. Many of the business
Jackson. Action for money.
Samuel Tomlinson vs. Southern Pa­ men there, it is declared, hold that a
(.C A
more adequate sum is needed for im­
cific Co. Damages.
proving
the
harbor
facilities
than
can
Feeney and Bremer Co. vs C. F.
be procured on the assessable proper- i
Stone. Action for money.
D. L. Shrode et al, vs. M. L. Berger erty in the present district.
The port authorities are anxiojis to
Action fo money.
Meier & Frank Co. vs. W. R. Ross­ deepen and widen the channel be- i
tween Tillamook and Bay City. If
man. Damages.
F. W. Farrington vs. J. B. Delsman. they can get to a depth of 10 feet at
the zero stage it is stated they would
Action for money.
Michael Marnisch vs. Joe Rozich. be satisfied for a while. A-top of this
there usually is a flood tide of about
Action for money.
affording
sufficient
Empire Cream Separator Co. vs. F. seven feet,
amount of water for the accommoda­
W. Robitsch. Action for money.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. vs. tion of the majority of the steayn
Charles Kennedy. Action for money. schooners playing up and down the
Wonderful Values in Pianos. Plaÿer Pianos
E. J. Claussen, vs. Thomas Coates coast. The channel over the Tilla­
and Lavina B. Coates. Action for mook bar has a depth of 12 feet at
Talkini Machines, Etc
the low water stage.
money.
The dairymen down that way, ex­
Ve are known to carry only what
W. G. Dwight vs. James Chirsten-
plains
Mr. Compton, buy the most of
is flood, what will endure and what
sen. Action for money.
Cl»y CT
vie»»e
their
hay
from
California
dealers.
As
is fully worth the price asked Our
Paul Kolstrup vs. A. G. Davidson,
easy payment terms pluce the bewt
the coasters from California cannot
et al. Action for money.
musical instruments within every­
Santa Cruz Potland Cement Co. vs. get into Tillamook on account of »hoal
one’s reach. Fill out the coupon
y In«“*'*
Bay City, Oregon, et al. Action for water, the hay is sent to Portland and
or write for catalogues
r-T
i » ä *° s
sent
from
here
to
the
dairymen
n
■
s U
money.
W. G. Dwight, vs. F. S. Carver, et light draft gasoline schoonre*. If
n.t«'* cJ
they could procure it direct from San
al. Action for money.
F. R. Beals vs. Andrew Peterson. Francisco it is estimated they would
save $3 a ton on hay.—Telegram.
PORTLAND.
''OREGON
Action for money.
Alice C. Mills vs. William J. Gilbert.
VANCOUVER GETS SHIPYARD.
AW”
Damages.
Evan J. Owens vs. Alberta Frock,
Marine Worker« of Tillamo°k An­
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
„
nounce New Deep-Water Yard.
J. Baumgartner vs. Martha Psetak,
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
-----
ROCKERS RIGHTLY PRICED
James Feeney, of Tillamook, and
O. K. Jeffey, vs. H. J. Conklin et al.
associates are the first to enter the
Foreclosure of mortgage.
FROM $2.00 to 5.00.
John Earl, vs. Thomas Coates, ad­ motorship construction field, with a
plant
on
the
Washington
side
of
the
ministrator. Foreclosure of mortgage.
REED ROCKERS,
E. J. Claussen vs. F. H. Wilkins et Columbia River, though there are
Special $5 00.
seven
wooden
plants
for
building
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Quin Castner vs. Chas Castner and deepweter-men between Portland and
UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS,
Astoria. Mr. Feeney has incorporated ,
Mabel Castner. Accounting.
W. S. Cone et al vs. W. H. Gilmore the Vancouver Shipbuilding Company
Leather Seats, $5.00 to $15.
capitalized at $25,000, and plans to.
et al. Suit to recover money.
establish
the
plant
below
Vancouver,
!
Heaters
! Heaters ! ! Heaters ! ! !
Lottie M. Hunt and Geo. Williams,
Trustee vs. A. C. Everson. Foreclos­ where a site is being considered suffi­
See Our Line Before Buying.
ciently large for five sets of ways.
ure of mortgage.
Efforts were made to open a yard
M. F. Leach, ct al vs Mrs. Martha
on Tillamook Bay, where the firm of
Wallace. Action for money.
Frank Hadley, et al. vs. F. L. Sap­ Feeney and Bremer is engaged in
ship repairing. It is said no contracts
pington. Accounting.
James Withycombe, governor et al. have been closed to turn out vessels
vs. Peter Erickson et al. Foreclosure at Vancouver, put prospects are such
it is fully believed by the members of
of mortgage.
Sollie Smith, vs. E. P. Webster et the firm that work will be actually
under way before snow flies.—Ore­
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
John Larsen vs. Julius A. Erickson gonian.
_______
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Gladys B. Edmunds vs Howard R.
Edmunds. Divorce.
Coats Driving and Boom Co. vs.
George Moskos, et al. Interpleader.
FOR THE LAUNDRY
United Railways Co, a corporation,
Candidate For
vs. Bay City, et al. Injunction.
The
Strongest,
Brightest, Clearest and
Bay City Land Co. vs Bay City et
al. Injunction.
Best Blueing Made.
Irene E. Stiverson vs. George W.
Stiverson. Divorce.
------ o------
J. A. Dawson, et al vs. D. L. Shrode
A capable, efficient resident
et al. Accounting.
The First National Bank of Me payer who will perform the duties of
Minnville vs Willis L. Johnson et al. his office without prejudice or dis­
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Addie E. Bettis vs James H. Bettis. crimination, and without assistant at
an additional cost to Tillamook
Divorce.
W. S. Terry vs Pearl Terry. Di­ County.—(Adv.)
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.
vorce.
Manufacturing Pharmacists.
Leilea M. Channell vs. Isom Chan­
nell. Divorce.
TILLAMOOK -
- OREGON.
Inez Josephine Williams vs. Lloyd
DAIRYMEN.
David Wiliams. Divorce.
\V. S. Coire and Mary J. Cone vs.
I have inquiries for weaned calve*
W. L Provoost. To quiet title.
of all kind*. If you have any for
W. S. Cone, et al. vs. W. L. Pro­ «ale, call me up on either Phone or
voost. To quiet title.
write me, giving full particular* a*
he intends to raise thereon a success­
Fanning as a Mode of Life.
A. G. Loudagin vs. A. dcWilde et to age, breed and condition with
ful family." A few city business men
ai. Foreclosure.
I price of each, and I will call and
Farming in America, as ordinarily have shown how a farm can be run
B. J. Wiseman vs. C. E. De Lash­ look them over—Remember—I can
profitably as an absentee business,
mutt et al. Foreclosure of mortgage, j use anything in the baby calf Une carried on, is not a business, but a proposition, and the agricultural col­
Rosalind May Neilson vs. Albert J. and can u*e them any time, summer mode of life. It has been so from the lege is teaching the farm owner to
beginning. Speaking broadly, farming
Neilson. Divorce.
or winter. Call up when you have ' is the most normal and necessary make his farm pay. But it is the col­
Arthur M. Churchill vs. Minnie A. one for »ale and I will call for it.
' mode of life known in America. To lege's best work to show farming tq
Meade et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
SMITH. “The Calf Man”. , direct it from this its primary pur- be, not so much a money making in­
Anna Helgeson vs John Helgeson.
i pose, to make of it primarily a money dustry as a more comfortable and
Divorce.
. .
making industry would be an irre­ profitable mode of life.
W. H. Flippin vs. John Maginms et Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
parable loss to the country. Farming
»1. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Diarrhoea Remedy.
is the one great industrial occupation
The Best Treatment for a Burn.
Ruth Hylton v*. H. T. Hylton.
This is a medicine that every family ■ of the United States that both nour-
If
for no other reason, Chamber­
Divorce.
_
,
| ishes children and makes them of
F. H. Neilson vs. Andrew Zuercher should be provided with. Colic and economic advantage. In the series of lain's Salve should be kept in every
diarrhoea
often
come
on
suddenly
and
et al. To reform deed.
generations no occupation that does household on account of its great
Annie M. Draper vs. Tohn Magtn- it is of the greatest importance that I not make the child an asset will con- value in the treatment of burns. It
they
be
treated
promptly.
Consider
ni* et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
' tinue to raise the child. • • • All allays the pain almost instantly, and
C. W. Leonard vs. Janet McAlpin, the suffering that must be endured 1 American cities have to borrow farm unless the injury is a severe one heals
until
a
physician
arrives
or
medicine
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
I children to keep up their sensus fig- the part without leaving a scar. This
Coates Driving and
»nd Boom Co, a can be obtained. Chamberlain’» Colic, I ures. Dean Hunt of the California salve is also unequaled for chapped
Cholera
and
Diarrhoea
Remedy
has
a
hands, sore nipples and diseases of
corporaton vs. A. D. Morrison et al.
reputation second to none for the I College of Agriculture says: "In the the skin. Price 25c. For sale by
Interpleader.
long run it is no particular advantage
quick
relief
which
it
affords.
For
sale
Lamars Drug Store.
Exile Burkitt vs. J. E. Coyner et al.
to any person to own a farm unless
by Lamars Drug Store.
Foreclosure of tax lien.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
M c M innville
ROUND-UP
October 4, 5, and 6, 1916
Grand Parade First Day at 10 A M
Wen letter
“GAS ’’
can le made
'
make it
L: •. /
Every Home can have
a Musical Instrument
1
ShermanJPay&Co. |
I
Ammer Furniture Co.
ClOUgh’S
GIANT BLUEING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
But the Ungallant Judge Did It In Hla
Own Paouliar Way.
There are many Interesting refer­
ences to Lord Chief Justice Campbell
scattered about in the memoirs and bi­
ographies of hla contemporaries. He
was a man who Inspired seroug likes
and dislikes. The famous Dr. Kenealy
hated him. He declared that Campbell
found luxury In the Infliction of tor­
ture and had a ratlike, cruel look on
his face, which settled Immovably as
the judge got older, The following
reminiscence of Dr. Kenealy is re-
markable:
“I remember an incident which
showB, although only In a slight de-
gree. his natural lack of courtesy and
consideration. A number of ladles
crowded into one of the passages of
Westminster hall for the purpose of
getting a glimpse of the lord chief
Justice, who was then a celebrity of
some note. As he passed his button
caught in n beautiful luce bertha worn
by one of bls fair admirers, After n
vain struggle to disengage himself
Campbell deliberately took out his
penknife—everybody thought for the
purpose of cutting off bls button and
releasing the lady. Not at all. He
coolly cut a hole in her handsome Ince
and passed on with his sweetest
stnlle.”—Law Magazine and Review.
A KANGAROO AT BAY.
It»
Cunning D»f»n»« Whan Pursued
Into the Water by Dog».
In the kangaroo hunts of Australia
capture is sufficiently easy, but some­
times the kangaroo makes an original
defense.
If possible the kangaroo dlrecta Ills
flight toward a river. If lie reaches
it he enters, and, thanks to his great
height, be is able to go on foot to a
depth where the dogs are obliged to
swim.
There he plants himself on his two
hind legs and his tall and. up to hla
shoulders in the water, awaits the ar­
rival of the pack. With his forepaws
he seizes by the head the first dog
that approaches, and as he Is more
solidly balanced than his assailant bo
holds the dog's nose beneath the wa­
ter ns long ns he can. Unless a second
dog speedily comes to tile rescue the
first one Is Inevitably drowned. If a
companion arrives and sets him free
he is glnd to regain the bank as quick­
ly ns possible.
A strong and courageous old kanga­
roo will hold his own against twenty
or thirty dogs, drowning some and
frightening others, and the hunter is
obliged to intervene with a bullet.—
London Spectator.
An Ironclad of 1585.
It Is generally supposed that the
first use of armor for battleships was
during the Crimean war. As a matter
of fact, the Dutch claim to have been
tile pioneers of Ironclad building more
than 300 years ago. During the fa-
inous siege of Antwerp by the Spun-
lards in 15R5. says .1. II. Hale In "Fa-
■nous Sea Fights," the people of the
city built a huge flat bottomed war­
ship. armed with heavy Iron plntes,
which they named the Finis Belli, a
boastful expression of the hope thnt
she would end the war. . An old print
of the Finis Belli shows a four masted
ship with a high poop. But the ves­
sel steered badly and eventually ran
aground under the Spanish batteries
and fell Into the hands of their com­
mander. the Duke of Parma. He kept
the Finis Belli as a curiosity till the
end of the siege.
A Summer Without Night».
To the summer visitor in Sweden
thcro is nothing more striking than
the almost total absence of night. At
Stockholm, the Swedish capital, the
sun goes down a few niinutoH before
10 o'clock and rises again four hours
later during a greater part of the
month of June. Rut tlie four hours
the sun lies hidden In the frozen north
are not hours of darkness. The re­ I
fraction of bls rays as he passes
■ round the north pole makes midnight
as light as a cloudy midday and en­
ables one to rend the finest print with­
out artificial light at any time during
the "night.”
Wasta Net, Want Not.
The baby kept throwing her rattle on
the floor until four-year-old Bobby
grew weary with picking It up and re­
fused to do so any longer.
"But. dear, she Is the only little sister
you have." gently remonstrated hla
mother.
“Well.” replied the little boy, “1 nm
the only big brother she has. and she
will hnve a hard time If she wears me
all out.’’—New York Post
Musical Gla»»c».
Richard Pockrieh, an Irishman, was
the Inventor of musical glasses -ordi­
nary drinking glasses tuned by selec­
tion and played by passing wet fin­
gers over the brim He showed Ids In­
vention first In Dublin and took it to
Txmdon about 17.10.
Blest Be Nothing.
Wife The doctor writes that tn view
of our poor circumstances ho will not
present his bill Immediately, Artist—
We are lucky that otir Mrcnmstances
are no lietter. If they were we might
have to |>ay at once.-mögende Hlaet-
•r.
Double Pointed.
Beas- I'm nt a loss to understand
just what Mr. Blank meant when I
told him my age was twenty-five. Teas
—What did he say? Bees—That I didn’t
look IL
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
By R. C. Jones County Agriculturalist
•
------ o------
Improved Live Stock.
Mention was made in last weeks
papers of a stock exhibit goieg to the
state fair from this county. The object
of this exhibit is to arouse more in­
terest in better livestock in the coun­
ty and to let the people of the state
know that Tillamook is waking up to
the possibilities of improved stock.
Many of our breeders have held back
with the plea that they had nothing
that would win a blue ribbon in such
company. It is better to show at a big
show and get defeated than it is only
to show at the county fair with very
little competition and come ou t on
top. It is no disgrace to get thrashed
by a better man than yourself, in fact
it is apt to point out to you where
your own weaknesses lie.
We are not predicting that this
stock will come back with all the rib­
bons, but whether they win a ribbon
or not, the exhibit will be worth
while. 1 lie county will receive from
this exhibit more good advertising
than from almost any other exhibit
that could be sent.
The eight head of stock that left
last Friday are a credit to the county
and to the breeders, and something
that we can all be proud of. Some of
it might be slightly more on the util­
ity order than of the strictly show
type but from our standpoint that is
a virtue.
From the breeders standpoint the
fair is necessary from an advertising
standpoint. 1 personally know of six
well bred registered bulls being made
into steers last year in this county
because the breeder had no market
for them. Why did he have no mar­
ket? Because he had never shown his
stock nor advertised to get his stock
before the buying public. As a rule
breeders sell a very small percentage
of their surplus stock to their neigh­
bors. I hey have to seek an outside
market. Very few people outside the
county know that there are many
pure bred breeders in this county.
1 his exhibit will help to open their
eyes.
Whenever you think of Tillamook
you think of cheese and whenever
you think of cheese you think of Till­
amook. The time is not far distant
when 1 illamook is going to mean
more I to_ the public than simply
cheese . It is going
i
to mean the
breeding center / of the
__ best
___
___
dairy
stock in Oregon. This, year's exhibit
is only a start. Watch Tillamook
stock at the state fair in years to
come.
Pocket Gopher Campaign.
In 1913 the county spent 14300 in
two months
time in payment of
bounties on gophers and moles. As
far as the effect of this bounty on the
reduction of the pest was concerned
each farmer in the county is in posi­
tion to judge. One farmer even went
so far as to say that he could afford
to breed gophers at two bits a head.
Some method of control of this
pest is absolutely necessary if we are
to realize from our farms what we
should.
Aid was requested by this office
from the U. S. Biological Survey in
working out some method for.the.
controlling of this pest. As a result
the Bureau have sent a representative
Mr. R. A. Ward, into the county to
help us on this problem.
Mr. Ward has been working in this
state and in neighboring states for
several years on rodent control prob­
lems and lias handled several cam­
paigns very successfully. He has a
picture of a large heap of 1000 jock
rabbits poisoned on a thirty acre field
of alfalfa in one night in Nevada. He
has helped wipe the jack rabbits out
of Central Oregon and his Bureau
conducted a very successful pocket
gopher campaign in Ochoco National
Forest in Crook County.
For the next few weeks or so Mr.
Ward will experiment a little to see
if the methods used in other places
can be used with equal success under
local conditions, and, if found to be
applicable, meetings will be arranged
after that to demonstrate the best
methods to use in annihilating the
pest.
successful in the highest de-
need the cooperation of
gree
every farmer in the county when the
campaign is launched as one or 1 wo
men holding back may reinfest the
cleaned area. Watch the papers for
further notes of progress on this I 1O-
ject.
____________
HEAR WITHOUT EARS.
------ o------
Police and Detective* Are Using Lip
Reading in Place °f the Dic­
tagraph.
Thousand* of deaf people are today
throwing away all hearing devices
and enjoying all conversation. This
method is easily and quickly acquired
through our system. Absolutely the
only thing of its kind in the cour’ry.
Oui proposition is entirely original.
Cost is trifling. Sec what New 1..let-
national Encyclopaedia says 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 the actors are saying just as far
away as you can sec them. The eye
understands beyond the range of
hearing. Send no money, but mention
this paper and state whether or not
you are deaf. All particulars will be
sent you absolutely free and with no
expense to you Address, School of
I.ip Language, Kansas City, Missouri.
Are You Looking Old?
Old age conies quick enough with­
out inviting it. Some look old at forty.
Tliit is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regu­
lar and your liver healthy anji you
will not only feci younger but look
younger. When trouble with consti­
pation or biliousness take Chamber­
lain’s 'Tablets. They arc intended es­
pecially for these ailments and are
excellent. Easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. For sale by La­
mar* Drug Store.
It Is often necessary and kind rather
Wc id Sawed—Call E. W. Knight
to write letters that amount to noth­ ■ on the Mutual phone, Prompt service
ing than not to write at all. Goethe. ' and careful work.