TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 2, 191Ö.
cupied the White House, having al
most entrely done away with the civ
il service commission by exempting a
very large number of competitive po
sitions formerly controlled by the
commission, from civil service rules. _
He stood for the protection of
c.’
(George D. Beason, of Wilkesboro, in American lives on land and sea be-
lore election. When the Lusitania
the National Republican.)
io keep msiorj sUuigni in the pres sank— blown up without warning,
ent campaign, wherewith present a with the loss of more than 100 Amer-
stalcincui snowing sonic oi me lu ican lives—he receded from the posi-
stances tn wnici. 1 resident ll 1ISU11 tion and declared at Philadelphia
to
has cnangvu ms mind or rcvcrscu that Americans were "too proud Co-
himseli uurmg Inc lune lie lias occii tight.” Yet when Villa raided
screwed up his
at tne head oi t»v American govern- luinbus, N. M., he
lighting courage, bycause Villa was
nielli, lie nas Hopped so irtquenuy
the
and sumersauitcu so ollcil, mat ins not powerful Germany, and sent to
United States army into Mexico
political Changes . ,ave occoiuc a suu- lake the bandit, dead or alive.
jeci oi almost uiu ersai comincili, anu
He, together with the Democratic
ms tranuc gyratu ii to keep mmscii m leadcis in congress, designed
the
Um- with puuitc s villmient m order lu Lndci w ood-Sinimons free trade tar
ue
raiu
election
anu
harvest voles in t
iff law to produce enough revenue to
and succeed iim.scll in me nunc pay the running expenses of the gov
lui
lushed
no
Illite
t louse, have
ernment. Tiie law tailing to produce
amusement to those w ho arc opposed me necessary revenue, even alter the
to mm in the iui «.iterance oi ms po enactment oi the income tax law and
litical lortunes.
lile war tax on naptha, gasoline, auto
He was in tavor of a single presi mobiles, bank checks, pig iron, and
dential term betore election. Alter other things, but changed his mind
inauguration lie changed his mind on the subject when he began tci hear
and set to work io succeed inmselt.
from the people and found out that
He was m lavor ot me Garrison mey would not stand for it. He then
continental army plan. He
men proposed a tax, instead of these
cnaiiged his lninu and advocated me munitions, inheritances, and to in
national guard, tans lorcmg me able crease the income tax law.
An. uarnson out of his cabinet as
He and his Democratic cohorts de
secretary ot war.
clared before his election that J.
tie was opposed to young men t'lerpont Morgan was tile evil spirit
spending lime in military training. He ot the money power. After his elec
men changed his mind and demanded lion he changed his mind and invited
mat tuu.uMd be trained.
Mr. Morgan to confer with him at
tie was opposed to a tariff com the V\ bile House.
mission, and uisiiiissed the tariff com
He, before election, denounced the
mission that President lull appoint Aldrich bill as a product of Wall
ed. He then changed his mind and street and characterized the Vree-
had congress create another tariii land provision as the height of stu-
commission in order to solt soap the pidity. He then changed his rnind
tariff advocates oi the country into and procured the editor of the Wall
voting tor his re-election.
_____
______ __
.. the Demo
Street Journal
to write
He was in favor oi nis party’s plat cratic banking and currency law; and
form pledge of protection to Ameri the law, as finally passed, incorporat
can lives and American property in es most of the Aldrich bill, The V ree
Mexico, yet declared in a speech at land measure that was described as
Columbus, Ohio, mat it was none oi the height of stupidity w:q# later
our business what the Mexicans did„ wice resorted to by the Democratic
ami that as long us he bad die puwci .eCi clary of the treasury to avert a
to prevent it nobody would “butt in
financial panic.
to Mexican affairs. He then changed
He declared before inauguration
his mind and “butted in
and has/ that be proposed to do away with
been ’ butting in” ever since.
nig business that was bad; that he
He was against intervention in was going to have enacted radical
Mexico. He then changed his mind and comprehensive trust legislation,
anti intervened, declaring war on old tie has since changed his mind and
Huerta, the individual, ill order to ,ajd no more on the subject.
make him salute the American flag,
He declared at Cleveland, Ohio.,
and sent the army to \ era Cruz. But mil Arlington, V a., that this country
old Huerta never saluted, and the would never acquire another inch of
president changed Ins mind about territory anil then negotiated a treaty
making him do it and called the army or the purchase of the Danish West
ami navy back home.
Indies for a price five times bigger
He at first espoused the cause of «.han that al which they were offered
the bandit Villa, and allowed arms under Roosevelt’s administration.
and ammunition to be shipped to him
He declared that the flotation of
aerpss the border. ,llhe then changed large foreign loans for war purposes
his mind, turned against V ilia (and would be a violation of neutrality,
this was before the Columbus raid,) and later give his approval to vast
and championed the cause of Car loans of this kind.
ranza, allowing him even to march
He declared that for the govern-
his army over American territory.
mini of the United States to approve
I •« was in favoi of free Panama American participitation in a Chinese
canal tolls for coastwise ships. He loan would be “dollar diplomacy,”
then changed his mind and compelled •mil later reversed his position, and
the Democratic majority in congress tried to get American bankers to par-
.icipatc in such a loan, on top ot the
to repeal the free lolls law.
He was outspoken against labor declaration that it was not the duty
unions. He then changed his mind, <i tins country to protect American
courted labor union leaders, and bail property abroad.
congress pass the Adamson wage law
lie declared that he would never
recognize an executive who got his
to get the labor vole.
11c was opposed to business men power by treachery and crime, and
taking any pail m politics alter hi thin promptly recognized Colonel
was elected in 19 is, and so staled in rtenavides, who overthrew the con
these words in an address at the stitutional government of Peru by
Jefferson day banquet of that year: reachery and murder.
lie declared that it was none of this
“Now, suppose we pul the shoes on
tlu other loot and invite the gentle eountry’s business what the people ot
men who want business let alone to die Western republics did with their
let politics alone. I tor my part agree governments, and then used Ameri
to withdraw irom troubling business can troops in Hayti, San Domingo
ii business will withdraw from troub «ml Nicaragua to coerce rcvolution-
ling politics.” He then changed hills • sts.
lie declared as an historian that
mind when the re-election bee began
to buzz in Ins bonnet and courteil the die enfranchisement of the black man
opinions oi business men and sought «■I the South was a crime, and'’ then
pitched his Mexican policy upon the
their support.
He lias been an out and out flee theory that the colored man was en
trailer all his lite. Now that the titled not only to the ballot but a
country has a dose ol it in the form ol redistribution of the land, and ap
the Underwood-Simmons tariii act proved revolution to bung this about.
lie, on January 18, 19 16, in a note
.and he secs that the voters are de
termined to pul it upon the scrap addressed to all the warring powers,
heap for all tune to come, he changes through his secretary of state, said.
“While I am fully alive to the ap
,his mind and says he does not care
palling loss of life among noncoin-
Anything about lice trade theories.
He was in favor of free sugar, but «■atanls, I do not feel that belligerent
■when the cane giowing states of the diouhl be deprived of the proper use
South and the beet growing slates of of submarines in the invasion of com
the West and Northwest threatened merce, since those instruments of war
to go Republican, he changed his nave proven their ellectivness in this
mind on the sugar question and had practical blanch of warfare on the
■ ugh seas.”
sugar put back on the dutiable list.
In his ultimatum
to Germany,
lie declared himself as being oppos
ed to woman suffrage. He then issued April 19, 1916, he completely
changed his mind and voted for it in i ci ci sed himself when In- said:
’ It has become painfully evident
'tw Jersey.
He was opposed to preparedness to it (the United States government)
late as last year. He then saw a that the position which it took at the
;w light after reading Mr. Roose- very outset is inevitable, namely, the
clt's article and speeches on pre use of submarines for the destruction
paredness and seeing ho1» the coun ol an enemy's commerce, is, of ne
try was taking to Tf, changed his cessity, because of the very charac
'lttirirf, slerhrring fervently in favor of ter of the vessels employed and the
veiy method of attack which their
it.
He was in favor of presidential employment of course involves, ut-
primaries when he was running for icrly incompatible with the principles
the presidential nomination in \912 of humanity, the long established ajid
He then changed his mind and was
incontrovertible rights of neutrals,
not in favor of them when lie was ami the sacred immunities of non-
hand-picking his delegates to the St. combatants.”
Louis Democratic convention to re
It will be observed that on Janti-
«1 18, 1916, he conceded the right
nominate him.
He went into the presidency de to destroy enemy merchantmen by
claring he was going to have “pitiless submarine attack, (hi April 19, 1916,
publicity” concerning the doings of hi denied the light and said it was a
things in and about Washington and violation of the laws of nations and
«elsewhere. He then changed his mind, humanity.
and scenery and king caucus have
In his note of January 19, he said:
ruled the roost during his administra
“ I hat merchant vessels of bellig
erent nationality should be prohibited
tion.
He was in favor of government Irom earning any arms whatsoever.”
economy before his election to the
But in his ultimatum to Germany of
presidency. After his inauguration April 19, he said:
he changed his mind and opposed it,
" The law of nations has long rec
because his administration has been ognized the right of merchantmen to
the most extravagant in the history carry arm« for protection and to use
of the government, spending, with them to repel attack.”
out a single protest from him, nearly
So in as weighty a matter as the
a thousand million dollars more of controversy with Germany, he has
the people’s money than did the pre changed his mind from day to day.
ceding Republican administration.
A number of Republican papers
He was before election in favor of h ive been challenging for some tini«-
civil service reform, and was the vice any Democrat or Democratic new«
president of the league to enforce it. paper to give a list of important one«
Since he has been president he ha« lions now before the American people
changed his mind and proven himself ( upon which the president has not
the greatest spoilsman that ever oc- changed his mind since his election
«
I
Notice of Sheriff* Sale.
enough to attempt to fur
list. The challenge still
That Remarkable Petition
HARVEY PREDICTS
HUGHES WILL WIN.
of Electors Estimated at
145 to 175.
New York, Oct. 29.—Four years
ago Colonel George Harvey guessed
wrong as to only one state in his clcc-
torial forcast. In 1908 he was only 17
eleciorial votes out of the way, and in
1904 only 22. In April of the present
year, before a single state had indicat
ed a preference for the nominee, he
closed an analysis of the political sit
uation, under the heading, “Nobody
for Hughes but the people,” with the
pi. itive prediction that “rightly or
wrongly,” wisely or not, the will of
tin people will prevail and Charles
!■ van Hughes will be the next Repub
lican candidate for President of the
I 'nited States.
In the North American Review to
morrow Colonel Harvey will predict
the election of Hughes as certain.
He savs:
“Electorial votes essential to a
choice, 266. We predict that Mr.
Hughes will carry these states:
13
California ..........................................
7
Connecticut ......................................
4
Idaho ..................................................
29
Illinois ............ .......... .............. ... ,.
13
Iowa .. .•............................................
10
Kansas ............. . ..............
6
Maine ...........................
18
Massachusetts ...............................
15
Michigan ..........................................
12
Minnesota ........................................
4
New Hampshire .............................
14
New Jersey ......................................
»
New Mexico ......................... ,
45
New' York ........................................
5
North Dakota .................................
5
Oregon ..............................................
38
Pennsylvania ........................... ,....
5
Rhode Island ......................... ..
5
South Dakota ..................................
4
Utah ..................................................
4
Vermont ............................................
7
Washington ............................. ..
Wyoming ......................... . ..............
3
Majority
a State Record.
There arc over 42,046 signatures on the gigantic
petition to aiiieiitl the prohibition law, which, if
passed by the people, will enable you to buy a
light beer IN THIS STATE instead of being
compelled to send for it to another state.
NEVER BEFORE in this State’s history has
there been rolled up such a petition.
?
Simply because people are objecting to the Sense
less Prodecure w hicltdemands importation of beer
I Jus freight mid other expenses, and denies a
home manufacture thereof.
Wnat Inconsistency !
Rectify this Foolish State of
of Affairs and .
VOTE X 314 YES.
I Ti lili* I :e<! In I (¡li:'.! k'iulits io I lome Imliistrv Committee,
Stork Exchange Hid., Portland, Ore.
"We believe that Mr. Hughes will
carry these: Deleware,3 ; Ohio, 24;
Maryland, 8; total 35.
“We allot to Mr. Wil son without
question.
. T2
\la1>atna .............................
9
Arkansas ...........................
6
Florida ................................
14
Georgia .............................
12
V irginia .............................
. 13
Kentucky ...........................
10
Lousiana ...........................
...............10
Mississippi .......................
12
North Carolina ...............
............ 10
Oklahoma .........................
9
• mill Carolina ................
12
Tennessee ......................... •
20
Texas ...............................
Total ...........................
"We regard as doubtful:
\ rizona .................................
Colorado ...............................
Missouri .................................
Montana .................................
Nebraska ...............................
Nevada ...................................
West Virginia .....................
IS A RECORD,
I
Ç
is the Time I
This
To Buy Beds !
; »
149
SMILE AWHILE.
1
Widder Green’s Last Words.
$
Right at this season is the very best tune to buy beds—
when our stock is full and complete for your selection.
Above, for example, we show one
of the beautiful new
Simmons Steel Beds as advertised in the Ladies’ Home Journal
and Saturday livening Post. Come in and let us show you the
full line.
They are the famous light weight, electrically welded steel
about which you have been reading. There is not a nut or a
bolt in the whole bed to rattle loose. And the finishes are
beautiful.
The quality of our merchandise is the best that human skill
and ingenuity can produce; our enormous buying power lowers
the price to th< point v here they cannot fail to interest even
the most experienced buyers. Let us prove to you that we can
and do sell you the greatest home furnishing values at prices
i.o other concern can equal.
Jones-Knudson Fur. Co
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
FIRE!!!
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
The Insurance Man.”
»6
PHONE VS.
TODD HOTEL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK, ORE.
DR. ELMER ALLEN,
DR. GEORGE J. PETERSON
Dentists.
National Building.
i
Tillamook,
No To tie Caught,
“1 think children are not so observ-
mg as incy used to be," said a mem
oer oi Uie school board to a teacher
«nose tails he was visiting.
”1 hailn t noticed it," said the teach
er.
I’ll prove it to you,” said the
school ollicer, promptly. Turning to
• lie class lie said:
"Some one give me a number.”
” 1 Inrty-seven,” said a little girl
eagerly.
He wrote “73” on the board. Noth-
mg was said.
"Will some one else give me a num
ber.”
“Fifty-seven” said another child.
“He wrote “75”, and when nothing
was said. He called for a third num
ber, and fairly gasped at the indigna
tion manifested by a small, red-faced
urchin, who said:
“Seventy-seven, and see if you can
change that,”
------ o------
“Will you have another pearl dis-
solved in your beverage?” asked the
attendant.
"Certainly not,” replied Cleopatra.
A pearl represents no great pecu
niary recklessness. This« time you
may make it a poached egg.”
"We always try to suit the music to
die action on the screen,” exclaimed
the leader to the new drummer. "In a
war scene you want to boom the
bass drum. Now tonight we have one
of these triangle plays.”
ON THE ONE HAND
"1 see, so 1 play heavy on the tri
you may have your house burned over angle!”
your head, but on the other you
A conceited
young clergyman,
should have a file insurance policy, walking home from cburch with one
of the ladies of th* congregation, re
to entirely wipe out such a frightful
marked:: "1 preached this morning
loss. Now an insurance policy only •o a congregation of asses.' '
“I thought of that,” observed the
calls for a premium of a few dollars
lady, “when you called them ’belov
for every thousand valuation at in ed brethern.”
----- o-----
tervals of three or five years. Dispose
During the lesson in elementry
of your anxiety about your real estate composition a little girl read the
following as her effort:
and do it now.
“A nickle and a quarter met in a
man’s pocket. The quarter turned up
its nose at the nickle and said, scorn
fully: ‘Why 1 am worth five times as
much as you.’
“ ‘Yes said the nickle, ‘but even at
hat I am a good bit better than you
•CALL ON CS.
WRITE IS are. I <?o every Sunday to church and
you never do.”
------ o --
Billy was sending out invitations to
his birthday party.
“I don’t think I would mention the
birthday,” advised the mother. "It
looks so much like asking for a pres
ent.”
To this Billy demurred violently,
but was finally persuaded to yield the
point. For a long time he thought
deeply: Then, solving the problem he
asked:
"Well, mother, we won't say any
thing about the birthday, but don’t
you think we might put the picture of
a cake with candles at the top of the
paper?”
_
FIRE ! FI EIE!
io say How be you. or bur
But what the paper’ll have it
\\ c’re pleased to say the
Green
Took dinner today with Mrs. Keen,’
Or ‘Our worthy friend, Miss Creen
has gone
Down to Bark hamsted to see lier son
Treat Jerusalem! Can’t 1 stir
t\ ithout a-raisin’ some feller's fur?
1'here ain’t no privacy—so to say—
No more than if this was the judg-
mint day,
tnd as for meetin’—1 want to swear
Ahvntwr I put my head in there—
Why even Old Hundred's spiled and
done
i.iki everything else under the sun.
it used to he so solemn and slow—
I'raise to the Lord from men below ;
Now it goes like a galloping steer.
High diddle, diddle, here and there!
No respect to the Lord above.
No morc'n <-t he was hand and glove
Will all the creatures he ever made
'nil all the jigs that ever was played.
Preachin' too—but here 1'tn dumb;
• lilt I tell you what—I'd like it some
I I good old parson Nathan Strong
•in ol his grave would come along
'n' give us a stirrin’ taste o' fire—
'mlgiucnt and justice is my desire.
I ain't all love and siskish sweet
1 hat makes this world or t'other
complete.
hit law ' I'm old I’d better he dead
V hen the w orld’s a-turning over mv
head,
Sp, l its talkin' like tarnal fools,
Bibles kicked out of decstrict schools
' r.irv creatures a-murderin’ 'round—
Honest folk- better be under ground.
So fare-ve-w ell! this airthlv scene
Won’t no more be pestered by Wid-
der Green.”
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook.
The First National Bank of
McMinnville, a corporation
Plaintiff,
vs.
Willis L. Johnson and Lil
lian J. Johnson, his wife,
Mary A. Kelly and W. P.
Kelly, her husband, and
William Ehlert,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned H Crenshaw, sheriff of Till
amook County, Oregon, under and by
virtue of a writ of execution and ol
der of sale of real property issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Tillamook
under the seal of said Court on the
14th day of October, 1916, to me di
rected and delivered in the above en
titled suit, upon and to enforce cer
tain decree of foreclosure of mort
gage, judgment and order of sale
duly made and entered in said Court
on the 2nd day of October, 1916, in
and by which it was adjudged and de
creed by the Court that the plaintiff
have and recover off and from the
above named defendant, Willis L.
Johnson, the sum of One Thousand
Six
Hundred
Eighty-three and
15-100 Dollars together with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from the 22nd day of June
1916, until paid; For the further sum
of One Hundred and Seventy Dollars
attorney’s fees, and the costs and dis
bursements of said suit taxed at
#31.60, and decreeing the foreclosure
of plaintiff’s mortgage referred to in
said suit and ordering and decreeing
the.sale of the following described
real property in order to obtain funds
with which to pay said several sums
of money so decreed to be due the
plaintiff, which said real property is
situated in Tillamook County, State
of Oregon, and described as follows.
to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of section
fifteen in township four, South of
range nine. West of the Willamette
Meridian in Tillamook County, Ore
gon, containing one hundred and
sixty acres. Also
the Northwest
quarter of section sixteen in town-
ship four, South of range nine, West
of the Willamette Meridian in Tilla-
mook County, Oregon.
Now therefore under and by virtue
of said execution, decree, judgment
and order of sale and in pursuance to
the commands of said, writ I will on
the 17th day of November, at the
hour of one o’clock in the afternoon
of said day at the door of the Court
House in
Tillamook,
Tillamook
County, State of Oregon, duly sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
tor cash in hand, the above described
real property to satisfy said execu
tion, costs and accruing costs, and
will on the day of sale put the pur
chaser of said real property at said
sale into immediate possession there
of.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1916
H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore.
By O. G. Swenson, Deputy.
Oregon