Tillamook headlight., November 08, 1917, Image 8

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT NOVEMBER. 8,
3«...................................................
M. A. Haltom, Lot 2, Block
3l...................................................
S. A. Brodhead, Lot 1, Block
52.29
52.29
52.29
C. & E. Thayer, beginning 60
ft. E. from the S. E. corner
of Block 3, Thayer’s Addi­
tion, thence
E. 210
ft.,
thence N. 105 ft., thence W.
105 ft., thence N. 105 ft.,
thence S. 77 deg. E. 107.72
ft., thence N. 107.72 ft.,
thence N. 77 deg. W. 215.45
ft., thence S. 341.8 ft. to the
point of beginning ................ 156.88
Said assessments have been entered
in the lien docket of Tillamook City.
Oregon and are now payable. Proper­
ty owners have 30 days from date of
this notice within which to apply to
the undersigned City Recorder of
Tillamook City, to pay said assess­
ment in installments in accordance
with the provisions of the Charter of
Tillamook City.
Dated this 7th day of November, 1917
A. H. Gaylord,
City Recorder
of Tillamook City,
Oregon.
Notice to Final Account.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, For the County of Tilla-
mook:—In the matter of the tstate
of Charles A. Seamon, late cf the
county of Tillamook, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has, in the above entitled
proceeding, filed his Final Account
as Administrator
of the Estate
which was of Charles A. Seamon,
late of the County of Tillamook, De­
ceased, and that the Court has ap­
pointed Saturday, the Third Day of
November, 1917, at Ten o’clock in
the forenoon, for the hearing of Ob-
jections to such Final Account and
the settlement thereof.
S. M. Batterson,
Administrator
Johnson & Handley,
Robert H. McGrath,
Attorneys for the Administrator.
Notice of Guardian’s Sale of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an order made and entered
in the County Court for Tillamook
County, Oregon, on the 10th day of
October, 1917 authorizing and em­
powering the undersigned guardian
of the estate of Reberta Campbell
and William Campbell, Minors, to
sell at private sale for cash to the
highest bidder the real property here­
inafter described, the said guardian,
on and after the 15th day of Novem­
ber, 1917, in Tillamook, Oregon, will
offer for sale and sell for cash to the
bidder, for cash, all the right, title
and interest of the said minors, Re-
berta Campbell and William Camp­
bell, in and to the following described
real property, situated in Tillamook
County, Oregon, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of Section
31, Township 2 South of Range 9,
’Vest of the Willamette Meridian.
Datejj at Tillamook, Oregon, this
Oth day of October. 1917.
Catharine A. Long,
Guardian of the persons
and estate of Roberta and
William Campbell, minors.
Notice of
Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, that the un­
dersigned administrator of the par­
tnership estate of Henry Tohl, de­
ceased, with A. C. Andersen, surviv­
ing partners of said deceased, who
did business under the firm name and
style of “Tohl & Andersen,” has filed
with the County Court of lillamook
County, Oregon, his final account
with said estate, and that said court
has fixed Friday, the 16th day of
November, 1917, at 19 o clock a.m.,
as the time and place for hearing ob­
jections to said account and at which
time all persons concerned will ap­
pear and present their objections.
Dated this 15th day of October,
1917.
A. C. Andersen,
Administrator of said es-
tate.
Notice to Creditors.
■ —o-------
Notice is
i hereby given that the: un-
ersigned has
—- been
------ by the County
ourt of Tillamook County, Oregon,
ppointed as executor of the last will
nd testament of James Hughey, de­
eased, and he has qualified as SUCJ’’
41 persons having claims against the
state are required to present them
a the undersigned, together with
roper vouchers as required by law,
t the office of H. T. Botts, Attorney
t Law, Tillamook City, Oregon
ithin six months from the date ot
¡is notice.
Dated November 8th, 1917-
Wesley Rush,
Executor of the last \\ ill and
Testament of James Hughey,
deceased.
H. T. Botts,
Attorney for Executor.
IRL’S STATEMENT WILL
HELP TILLAMOOK
Here is the girl’s own story: "For
fears I had dyspepsia, sour stomach
nd constipation. I drank hot_ water
nd olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
elped until I tried buckthorn bark,
lvcerine, etc, as mixed in Adler i-ka
•NE-SPOONFUL helped me IN-
tantly.” Because Adler-i-ka flushes
le ENTIRE alimentary it relieves
NY CASE constipation, sour stam-
th or gas, and prevents appendicitis
: has QUICKEST action of ant­
ing we ever sold. J. S. Lamar, drug-
st.
________
He
Would Not Advertise.”
------o —
here was a man in our town
And he was wonderous wise,
r swore hv all the dogs that be
He would not advertise.
last one day he advertised,
‘ind thereby hangs a tale;
¡e ad was set in nonpariel^
hnd headed ‘‘Sheriff's Sale.”
lhe French may be master of the
air, hut Brittania does not rule the
waves. 1 he pesky little U-boat is at­
tending to that job.—Telephone Reg­
ister.
1 he authorities in Argentina say
.t*le ra'lroa(l strikes there were of the
'Made in Germany” order. As usual,
the German plots failed and the
strikes are ended.—Oregon Register.
A lot of good fellows, who would
make a success of the poultry busi-
ness are spoiled by doing too much
chicken chasing around the dance
halls.—Itemizer.
One of Newberg’s ardent wooer’s
made application to a local peace of­
ficer for a permit to “carry a gun.”
He said he was threatened by young
men in the neighborhood where the
object of his affections dwelt.—New­
berg Enterprise.
1 he German foreign secretary said
lately that Alsace-Lorraine is now
the only obstacle of peace. If that’s
so, asks a cynical American editor,
why should Austria, Turkey and Bul­
garia go on fighting? What's Alsace-
Lorraine to them?—Umpqua Valley
News.
------ o------
There are Pacificists
_________ ____
_
and _ Pacifists,
Some are of the broad g~"~
gauge kind
like William Jennings Bryan, . Then
there are those who are liken unto the
old man who prayed, “O Lord, Bless
me and my wife and my son, John,
and his wife—us four and no more,
Amen!”—..ewberg Enterprise.
A party leader in Germany declares
that nine-tenths of the German peo­
ple want peace. But unhappily the
other tenth includes Hohenzollerns,
who don’t want peace unless it is ac­
complished with victory, which is out
of their reach. So the war goes on.—
Telephone Register.
With the entrance of Brazil in the
list, nineteen nations are at war
against Germany. The others are the
United States, Serbia, Russia, France,
Great Britian, .Montenegro, Japan,
Belgium, Italy, San Morino, Portugal,
Roumatiia, Greece, Cuba, Panama,
Siam, Liberia and China.—Itemizer.
they send their prognostications, even
to feel the pulse of the people, for
they do not jig for nothing, and if
jigging for Stanfield for governor is
not as profitable as jigging for Withy-
combe they must know it. Yea, the
pot is on and much more will be
heard of Olcott and Moser within the
next few weeks. Then may sorrow at­
tend those friends who do not sniff
aright, for war may be h—1, but what
is it to back a losing candidate?—
Sheridan Sun.
Five men from the college made a
very eventful trip to Tillamook last
week-end. The decision to go was
reached Friday evening and the start
made early Saturday morning in
Frank Grieve’s car. The trip over the
mountain was very. successful exceot
for a few troubles. After visiting at
Tillamook and putting the car in
shape the boys made a trip to the
beach where three of them first saw
the ocean. Returning the start was
made from Tillamook at three in the
afternoon
and the trouble began.
During this trip there were five blow­
outs with nothing much to fix them
with. After fixing and fixing and
freezing, the car was led to Newberg
at 6'30 the next morning, the : last
40 miles being made on the rim.
Those making the trip were Prof.
Shambough, . Trank
_____ Grieve,
_____ , Ralph
Fowler, Ellis Beals and Lloyd Ed­
wards.—Newberg Enterprise.
■— —o------
The lad in knickerbockers or who
is blossoming out into long trousers
and begins the practice of cigarette
smoking to secure a mark of distinc­
tion will not be disappointed for a
continuation of the pernicious habit
will soon leave its stain of yellow
fingers, twitching muscles, extreme
nervousness and anaemic brain. Such
is the mark of distinction the cigar­
ettes invariably leave. It was this that
caused the legislators at the recent
session in Salem to pass the anti­
cigarette law which prohibits the use
of cigarettes by minors. If the youth
would not let wisdom be the ■ better
part of his valor then the legislators
provided that compulsion should. The
enforcement of the law is in the
hands of the local officers and the
leniency of officers should not allow
them to neglect the opportunity to
set the feet of the youth in the right
path.—Sheridan Sun.
1917.
So. yesterday, a bouncing boy, weight
ten pounds; congratulations John.”
That settled it—there it was in the
paper. The government said it was
satisfied, for the date showed the boy
to be less than twenty one, and the
court said it was satisfied, for the old
newspaper would be taken for the
best of evidence. And the old woman
and the he-gossiper and the town
historian were greatly disconcerted,
but not convinced.
“ LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
TO LAND PRODUCTS SHOW,
PORTLAND,
Through California
Obituary Notice.
David O’Donnell, one of the pioneer
settlers of Buxton,
_____ , died
___ ____
___
last week.
Wednesday, October 24th, 1917, at
the home of his daughter Mrs. Fred
Caldwell, at Buxton. He was born
near Portland, Leeds county, Canada,
and when a small boy moved to De­
troit Mich., with his parents, and lat-
er to Saginaw, where he married
Margaret McParland. Nine children
_______
were born to this union, of whom
eight survive: Mrs. Frank Caldwell,
Mrs. Nellie
V
Worthington, David,
Frank, Hazel. Mrs. Kitty Nolan,
Felix and Geoffrey. ___
_____
Mr. O
’Donnell
spent fifteen years in the South, and
had many friends in New Orleans
and Galveston. In 1890 he went to
Portland, Ore., where he engaged in
steamfitting. In 1893 he moved to
Buxton and settled on the site of the
Standard Box Lumber Co.’s big
Washington County
lumber mill.
About four years ago he moved to
Tillamook, where he resided until
recently, is health
failing, Mrs.
O’Donnell brought him back to the
old home for his last days. He was a
member of the I. O. O. F. which or­
der conducted the funeral. His re­
mains were laid at rest in the Buxton
cemetery._________________
Patriotism Knows No Class.
The fires of American patriotism
are burning brightly on high moun­
tain peaks and in the heart of the des­
ert. Strange stories are coming to
light, revealing how Uncle Sam’s
foster children are being fused by
Liberty Bonds in the melting pot of a
common cause.
Not the least of these inspiring
stories he told in a matter of fact re­
port from Superintendent F. L. Burk­
halter of the Portland division of the
Southern Pacific. On the summit of
the company’s Tillamook branch in
Oregon, where vergin
mountains
front the sea, and where the outside
world seems a thing apart, twelve
Japanese section hands, without solic­
itation, each subscribed for a hundred
dollar Liberty Bond. They were not
much in advance of Greek and Italian
sectionmen, who showed anxiety to
assist in return for what America is
doing for their native lands.
One foreman of a bridge and build­
ing gang on the Southern Pacific’s
Portland Division subscribed $18.000
in cash, and a conductor came for­
ward with $6.600 in cash.
Among the Southern Pacific em­
ployes who enrolled in the Liberty
Loan army was a group of Chinese
section hands who numbered some of
the last of the original workers who
helped to build the Central Pacific.
They were employed in what was
known as the "forty mile desert”
were so many of the old emigrants
lost their lives.
The Germans are not the only en­
emies we must fight in this war.
Jess N. Gardner, aged 64, died Sun­ Some one started a rumor that sugar
day morning at his residence at Sixth was scarce, but if it was scarce it was
and Fir streets. He was well known a mere matter of distribution, for the
in the county, but has recently been reason that while stocks were low at
in Tillamook, from whence had just some points they were adequate at
returned. The funeral was held Tues­ others. But practically everybody be­
day from the Donelson parlors and came scared, and as far as Hillsboro
was conducted from
a Christian is concerned a local merchant says
Science reader from Portland.—Hills­ sugar was bought faster than it could
be shipped in, and the total sold was
boro Independent.
much greater than can be consumed
The attorney general at Wisconsin in many months. If that was all there
has declared a special election neces­ was to it, however, no ’articular harm
sary to fill the vacancy in the senat­ would be done, but with everybody
orship caused by the accidental death hoarding sugar a real shortage will
of Senator Husting while hun.ing, probably develop and inconvenience
and if the election is held it will un­ to thrfse not hoarding and incidental­
doubtedly turn on the issue of Lafol- ly a tilt in price will result. This same
will have a Hillsboro dealer believes that the
letteism. Wisconsin
merchants themselves should take a
chance to demonstrate to the world hand in these scares and when they
stands.
—
Telephone
Regis-
where she
appear should agree to limit individ­
ter
ual sales to a quantity that was
i probably necessary.—Independent.
Food gamblers who, with a surplus
of potatoes in the country shoved the
retail price in New York City up to
Country Editors Were Right.
Miss Millie Iler Passes Away.
four and six cents a pound, have a
grievance against the food control
Several weeks ago a spokesman of
The community was greatly shock­
people who are unloading 300 car­ the Department of Agriculture at
loads of spuds there and selling only Washington delivered an address in ed Tuesday morning when it was
to those who engage not to retail which he scolded thy American far­ learned that Miss Millie Iler bad
them for more ’han three scents. With mer for the ruthless slaughter of passed away during the night. She
the government likely to step in at calves, citing statistics as to the num­ was operated on a little over a week
any moment, what is a poor food ber of calves butchered, and arguing ago at the Nestucca Valley hospital
speculator to do for a living?—Ore­ that farmers should raise these ani­ and reports of her condition had been
gon Register.
mals, and thus add to the meat sup­ favorable until Monday, when a
ply of the country. Immediately, and change for the worsq took place and
“Buy at home.” is the right idea in almost every agricultural section she died about midnight. Her mother
for the persons to follow who desires of the United States, there was a pro­ Mrs. John Iler, and her uncle Chas.
to see this town grow and prosper. test and explanation by the country Ray, were at her bedside.
Miss Iler was well known through­
This is a sermon which offers no op­ editors who are in reality in closer
portunity for
adverse
argument. touch with the farmers than are the out the county, having lived here with
her parents a number of years and
There is no need of sending money Department chiefs in Washington.
out of this place for things which can
It was explained in the country afterward taking care of her uncle’s
be purchased here. The practice of press that the male calves of dairy home.
In her quiet, pleasant way she made
buying away from home has been a breeds do not make profitable beef
curse to the people of this section. animals—that the grown animal will many friends and retained them. She
was
a member of the Rebekah lodge
And until this practice is crushed un­ not sell for enough to pay the cost of
der the foot of a righteous indigna­ production. This explains why a large at this place and held an office at the
tion from our loyal hearted citizens, proportion of the calves are slaught­ time of her death. She was a member
this will never be the j>lace it should ered, and the other ’ slaughterings of the Eastern Star Lodge of Tilla­
be.—Umpqua Valley News.
were explained by the fact that many mook, an<l has taken an active part in
------ o
farmers have not the feed or other church, Sunday school, W. C. T. U.,
Portland has been imposed upon in facilities for raising even female and Red Cross work.
The funeral was held Wednesday
regard to prices for necessities o' all calves and hence send them to the
at 1 o’clock
at the Presbyterian
kinds. The attempt to get war prices butcher.
for everything was quite successful,
Now the food administration has church, the services being conducted
and has netted many millions ofdol­ secured reports from the stockyards by Rev. Curtis of the Christian
I in the in all the prinicpal centers and finds Church at Tillamook. People from all
lars
some u,.
shrewd patriots
ldI3 to
IV avuiv
-
parts of the county were in attend­
business world. But while
we
•
a realize
|ct us that the country editors were right. ance and without doubt it was the
that we have been victimized
The farmers did not deserve the
remember that but for the strong scolding administered
to them.— largest funeral ever held in Clover­
dale. The floral offerings were beauti­
hand of the Federal government we Banks Herald.
ful and bespoke of the high esteem in
would have been stood up and robbed
which she was held.
with famine prices to a far greater ex­
Proved It By The Paper.
In her immediate family she is sur­
tent. Fixing prices and regulating
profits is somewhat new to Uncle (From the Columbia Ohio Dispatch) vived by her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Her, and two sisters,
Sam and close arrangements and de­
There is one man in the United
vices are not yet working out
It States who will never again say that Mrs. Neva l.aTrace and .Mrs Emma
might hav<? been worse.—Mt. Scott he doesen’t believe the newspapers. Evans,, of Heppner, and a brother
Roy Iler, of Portland.
Herald.
He will probably fight any man who
She was buried in the Oddfellows
says that you can’t believe what you cemetery and a beautiful service was
This food conservation movement see in the papers, for a musty old
among the people of the United newspaper saved him from a term in conducted by the Rebekahs at the
grave.
States—if they meet the matter as the penitentiary.
The bereaved family have the sin-
they rightfully should—is going to be
This gentleman lives "out West.” :cre sympathy of the entire commun­
a vcrtiable boon to humanity. Food He didn’t register, because he claimed
ity in their sorrow.
has been ruthlessly wasted in the past
Millie Caroline Iler was born at
and in more recent years the habit to be too young—by something like
has become fixed upon thousands of six months. But the town gossip said Gales Creek, Washington, June 30th,
people who never give a thought to he was old enough; they knew exact­ 1878. She was baptized in infancy and
the <?rcat wa«te of food stuffs that oc- ly when he was born, and they told has lived a faithful Christian life. She
cur dailv. The action to be taken by the government. One old woman said was ever kind and true to all who
the government at this time will have he was born two weeks after her knew her, a loving daughter and a
a tendency to put a damper on ex­ Rathe! was born, and Rachel was good sister. She has lived for the past
travagance. it will teach our people to twenty-two. An old he-gossiper said 18 years with her uncle, Chas. Ray,
conserve in many ways and its effect he remembered the date of the birth, in Cloverdale. —Cloverdale Courier.
will be lasting to a certain degree. A because it was the same week he sold
—•■■■ ■ ■““““
little good common sense economy a horse, and that was twenty-one
Here’s a Poser.
will do us all a great amount 01 good, years ago. Still another town histor­
-... -o-----
even if we were not at war, but that
tnat ian said it was when they had the big
Perhaps Washington can answer
we arc numbered among the allies in storm on Walnut Run—twenty-one
this great conflict the need of con­ and one-half years ago to the very 1 this Editor’s pointed question.
George H. Miles, editor of the Xm
servative economy is all the more im­ day. So the government arrested the
fellow and he was being tried as a Ulm (Minn) Review, puts out this
portant.— Umpqua Valley News.
poser:
slacker.
"Can someone answer this queiy?
The political cauldron boilcth. Gos­
An old editor wahled into the court
sip lighteth the fire and the sizzling room with a bundle ( of new spapers 1 If all the press agents now employed
is heard. Friends—political friends, under his arm. He had been an editor by the United States government in
verify, who would receive the renum­ in that town for thirty years, and if its various departments, each trying
eration to faithful service-gather ever the defendant was born at all, it to outdo all others in squeezing free
about in the dance of the wstclae«. was recorded in his newspaper—and advertising space from the country
They would augur They sniff the the date was correct. So he thumbed I publishers, were drafted into the
odors and herald forth the tidings of through his file of papers, and there army, how long would it take to lick
their nasal operations. Broadcast do it was—"Born to the wife of So-and- I the Kaiser?”
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Superb Scenery of Siskiyou and Shasta mountains.
Visit to Dear old San Francisco.
Choice of 3 Routes East.
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Visit Los Angeles—Tourist center of West.
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Let us arrange your trip to the best advantage.
Ask any Agent for full particulars or write.
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General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
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