TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 13, 1918
Administrator's Notice to Cred.tois.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
designed, M. Abplanalp, by an order
cf the County Court of Tillamook
County, Oregon, duly made and en
tered, has been appointed administra
tor of the Estate of John Abplanalp,
late of ■’aid county. Notice is further
-j,
all persona having claims
against said estate are hereby requir
ed t" 1 r »ent the same to the under-
sign> d. with proper vouchers and du-
I j \
;iJ, within six months from
this date.
-j ¡1! , ■ . \ Oregon, May 30, 1918.
M. Abplanalp, Administra-
trator of the Estate of
John Abplanalp, deceased,
Tillamook, Oregon.
Johnson & Handley, Attorneys.
Administrator’s Notice of Hearing of
Final Account.
Notice i hereby given, that the un
der- ned has filed his final account
as Vlministrator of the Estate of
jd,n rib M. Nelson, Deceased; and
that tlu County Court of the State of
Orc.’ 0, for Tillamook County, has
set Saturday the 22nd day of June,
iyiS, ;.t ten o’clock a.m., at the court
room of -aid court in Tillamook City,
Oreg, n, as the time and place for the
hearing of objections to said account
and the examination thereof and the
closing of said estate, and any and all
persons interested in said estate arc
her, by required to appear at said time
and place and offer objections to said
account, if any they have, and to the
closing of said estate.
Dated May 23rd, 1918.
Axel Nelson, Administrator
of the Estate of Hannah
M. Nelson, Deceased.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Mollie Shartcl, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mark T. Sliartel, Defendant.
To Mark T. Shartcl, the above
named defendant;
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed again
st you herein, on or before the last
day of the time prescribed in the or
der for the publication of this sum
mons, to-wit: July 4th, 1918, and if
you fail to so appear and answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in the complaint, to-wit: for a decree
dissolving and annulling the contract
of marriage now existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant and
that the plaintiff have the custody of
tin minor children, Evelyn, Gordon,
W illiam and Paul Shartcl, and for
such other relief in equity which the
Court may deem just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon.
A. M. Hare, County Judge of Tilla
mook County, Oregon, in the absence
of the judge of the above named
Circuit Court from said county, said
ord. r being made and filed herein on
the 20th day of May, 1918, and the
date of the first publication hereof
is May 23. 1918, and the date of the
1. st publication is July 4, 1918.
Johnson & Handley,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Address: 107-8-9 I. O. O.
F. Bldg, Tillamook, Orc.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
W. A. Williams, Plaintiff.
vs.
G. F. Chaphc, and Edith V.
Chaphc, husband and wife
Defendants
To G. F. Chaphc, and Edith V.
(. haphe, husband and wife, the above
named defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration of 6 weeks from
the date of the first publication here
of, and if you fail so to answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint, which is, that you
be forever barred and foreclosed of
all right, title, interest or claim of, in
or to the following described real
property, situate in Tillamook Coun
ty, Slate of Oregon, to-wit: Lot 4,
lilock 35 of Thayer’s Addition to Till
amook (now Tillamook City), unless
you pay to the plaintiff within 3° days
from the entry of decree in said cause
or such other time as the court may
fix as reasonable, the sum of $3°°>
with interest at 8 per cent per annum
from August 15th, 1916, the further
sum of $9.75 on account of taxes with
interest at 6 per cent per annum from
September 1st, 1917. *llc further sum
of $4.32 with interest at 6 per cent
per annum from April 5, I9>8, the
further sum of $37-*5
account of
sewer assessment with interest there
on at 6 per cent per annum from
November 7th, 1917, and the costs
and disbursements of this suit, which
sums are payable on account of the
balance of the purchase price evidenc
ed by promissory note given by you
to plaintiff on the purchase of said
property and payments for taxes and
other liens against said property ac
crued thereon after the purchase price
became fully due and payable and
$10000 as attorney's fees.
.
This summons is published in the
Tillamook Headlight by order of the
Honorable George R. Bagley, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook Counnty. Said
order is dated the 6th day of May,
1918, requires publication to be made
once a week for six successive weeks
and the time for answering is thereby
fixed as on or before the expiration
of six weeks from the first publica
tion. The date of the first publication
hereof is May 9th, 1918, and the last
publication June 20th, J918,
H. T. Botts,
Attorney For Plaintiff,
Residing at Tilainook City, Ore.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook Couny.
Mamie E. Davis, Plaintiff.
vs.
Calvin S. Davis, Defendant.
Io Calvin S. Davis, the above nam
ed defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appearand
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 20th day of June, 1918,
said date being after the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
in the complaint, to-wit: For a decree
of said court dissolving the bonds of
matrimony and cancelling and annull
ing the marriage contract existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant, and
that plaintiff may be restored to her
former
maiden name,, Mamie E.
Worthington, and for general relief.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. A. M. Hare, County
Judge of Tillamook County, State of
Oregon, in he absence of Hon. Geo.
R. Bagley, Circuit Judge of said court,
which order was made and entered on
the 2nd day of May, 1918. The date of
the first publication of the summons
is Thursday, May 9th, 1918, and the
date of the last publication is Thurs
day, June 20th, 1918, and-the number I
of insertions is seven (7), and the
time prescribed for the publication
thereof is six (6) weeks, and said
seven (7) insertions.
John Leland Henderson,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Tillamook, Oregon.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale of Real
Property.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Casper Amacher. Plaintiff.
vs.
E. C. Monnich and Metta E.
Monnich, his wife, Strome Dav
id, true name David Strome,
Joseph David, true name Jos
eph Strome, W. G. Dwight, J.
M. Nichols, J. H. Mariels, and
A .A. Hatfield, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree, and order of sale, issu
ed out of the above entitled Court
and cause, to the undersigned Sheriff
of Tillamook County, Oregon, under
date of May 6th, 1918, in favor of the
plaintiff Casper Amacher, and again
st thelabove named defendants and
each cf them, that the plaintiff recov
er from the defendants the sum of
$860.00 with interest thereon from the
date of said decree at the rate of 8
percent until paid, the further sum of
$75.00 the plaintilf's attorney fee, the
sum of $16.74 as taxes, at.d the costs
and disbursements of said suit taxed
at $24.00, and debarring and foreclos
ing all interest, title, or right of each
and all of the defendants m said suit
to the property hereinafter described
and commanding the
undersigned
Sheriff to make sale of the following
described real property, to-wit:
The North-east quirt..- vf the South
west quarter and the North-west
quarter of the South-east quarter of
Section ten, in township Five South
of Range Ten West cf Willamette
Meridian, in Oregon, containing 80
acres more or less, ill Tillamook
County, Oregon.
Now' therefore, by virtue of said
execution, decree, and order of sale,
and in compliance with the demands
of raid writ I will 0:1 Monday, th:
1st day of July, 1918, at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the front door of the Tillamook
County Court House; at Tillamook,
Orcgcr, sell at public auction, sub
ject to redemption, to the highest bid
der for c sh in hand, .11 right, title,
claim and interest which the within |
named defendants, or any of them had 1
ir. or to the above described real ‘
property on June 5th., 1915, the date
of the mortgage executed by John N.
Hulett and Mary E. Hulett, his wife,
anti herein foreclosed, or since that
date had in or acquired to the abow
described premises or any part there
of, in order to satisfy said execution,
judgment, decree, and order of sale,
interest, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1918.
W. L. Campbell,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Orc.
Otto W. Heider, Sheridan
and Willamina, Orc., At
torney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 30, 1918.
Last publication, June 27, 1918.
Resolution of Condolence.
Alder Circle No. 44 Neighbors of
Woodcraft adopt the following rcso- ;
lution:
\\ hcreas it has pleased our Heaven- ,
ly Father to remove from this life our i
esteemed neighbor Mrs. Mary Kline
felter,
Therefore be it resolved, that Alder
Circle extend to her husband John
Elmer Klinefelter, and daughter the
sympathy of its members in this, their
time of sorrow.
Resolved that a copy of these reso
lutions be placed on the minutes of
the Circle, a copy be furnished the
bereaved husband and daughter, and
a copy be sent to each of the local
papers for publication.
Lulu M. Crenshaw, Zac E. Smith
and Lucy E. Harris, committee.
O’ER SNOW AND ICE
ONLY ONE LASTING CONTRACT
Nuptial Agreement Must Be Written
In Hearts and Temperament of
Contracting Couple.
Nothing Monotonous About Travel
in Greenland.
Passenger on Dog Sleigh Likely to Be
Furnished Sufficient Thrills in
Day’s Journey to Carry Him
for Some Time.
“As a last novelty I was treated to
a sleigh drive, when the earth had been
covered by snow,” A. Itiis Carstensen
says In “Two Summers In Greenland.”
“The administrator prided hltnself on
having the best team In Greenland,
and Indeed they were a spirited lot to
behold as they tore away over the
ground with their tails curved over
their oacks. Neither rocks nor holes,
no obstacle. Indeed, under a steep wall,
would have checked them. Two young
ones, Ajax the First and Second, had
never been harnessed before, and
looked peculiarly stupid on finding
themselves captured. When the team
started, all for one and one for all, the
two recruits at first tried to make their
escape, but in the effort they rolled
over and over, bumping from rock to
rock as they were dragged along, un
til they finally took their places in the
pack and learned that their most sensi
ble course was to work with their com
panions.
“The amount of knocking about
which a sleigh can endure without be
ing smashed is incredible. The low
runners, some six feet long, are lash
ed with sealskin thongs to the cross
pieces that form the seat, and afford
elasticity. The two upright poles give
a hold to the driver if lie has to fol
low on foot and steer the sleigh from
behind. The dogs are partly guided by
the whip and partly by the voice, but
in many instances the dogs know bet
ter how to find their way than does
their driver. On smooth ice 15 miles
may be done in an hour, but on rugged
ground a pace of four or five miles is
called good, and 500 pounds is consid
ered a load for eight dogs.
“Where the ice was broken, as often
was the case near land, or in crossing
large fissures, great skill wns required
to get dogs and sleigh across. . . .
When uncertain where to go and you
had to leave it to the dogs to find the
way, you might be always sure that
their instinct would keep them from
running into real peril.
In case of
danger abend the ‘boss’ dog would stop
and growl, sniff, and turn In some
other direction.
“It was impossible to drive a team
without having a ‘boss,’ as the dog is
called that has absolute control over
all the others. He leads the way, en
courages, punishes offenses, settles dis
putes and has to be used with the great
est cure.
“There wns great excitement when
the ground was steep. Sometimes the
driver would fasten all the dogs be
hind, perimps tie up one of the feet of
each animal, and himself take hold of
one of the poles and act as a brake. At
other times he would let the sleigh go
backward In front of the dogs. Again,
he would take Ills sleigh and let the
sleigh hurry down, with the dogs fol
lowing ns best they might, some getting
entangled and being dragged behind,
and finally all landing In the deep snow
below. If there was any possibility •
of reaching a human dwelling, they
generally made for it, but otherwise
they would encamp In the Ice. The
bearskin sleeping hags would be spread,
and the travelers w’ould creep Into
them, with as many dogs as possible on
the top.”
A Doctor on War.
Though the physician In war re
mains neutral as far as his work Is
concerned, hfs thoughts are free, and '
his knowledge of the effects of body
upon mind Is such ns to throw side
lights upon the origins of even such
a world disaster as the present war.
In certain persons a curious reaction
from physical Infirmities has been ob
served. Napoleon’s inordinate ambl-1
tion and enormous egotism were prob- 1
ably exaggerated by the fact that he |
was physically small and Insignificant.
Tamerlane, who made himself master ;
of nearly the whole of Asia, was lame,
and, according to one of his biogra
phers, “deformed and Impious of fea-1
ture.” Pope, with his deformed body, ’
became the “Wicked Wasp of Twick
enham." Byron, doubtless spurred by
his clubfoot, swum the Hellespont. I
The kaiser, with his nrm withered .
from birth, Treltschke, stone deaf from ;
childhood, and Nietzsche, with years
of brain disorder leading to paresis,
were the unholy trinity of the new
Teuton religion which hns driven a
whole nation into irresponsible fanatl-1
clsrn and almost wrecked the planet.—
Dr. Frederick Peterson In the Cen
tury.
Owis Devour Pigs.
~ Sam Ylk Kee, Chinese patriot and
pig raiser. Is distressed and the po
tential pork production of Canada has
been reduced by ten fine pigs as the
result of the depredations of horned
owls.
Sam Ylk Kee had ten sturdy little
pigs. Then there were nine, and he
couldn’t account for the shortage.
Next day another disappeared. Each
day thereafte- the Ylk Kee piggery
was shy another suckling animal.
After the nine had disappeared the
Chlnuman happened to look upward
and saw the carcass of one of his
choice pigs hanging from the limbs of
a tree. The mystery was solved. He
had been robbed by horned owls. An
active war Is now being waged against
the feathered thieves.—Chemanlus (B.
C.) Cor. New Turk World.
A Western couple, each of whom hud
been married twice before and twice
divorced, have sought to Insure the
success of their third venture by a
detailed written contract. It is surely
one of the most extraordinary pre
nuptial agreements ever made.
Re
membering the rocks upon which
their various matrimonial ships have
been wrecked before, they have care
fully charted them and mapped out
the course around them. The con
tract specifically sets forth which one
shall build the fires, when the hus
band may bring guests home to meals,
when the relatives of each shall visit
them, and how the spending of money
is to be divided, how often the wife
may attend clubs and social func
tions.
Thus they have arranged, they
think, for every possible contingency
that may nrise In the wedded life of
two persons.
I
Maybe they will find It so. But it
takes no pessimistic spirit to suspect
that such a contract contains either
too much or too little.
The possible trouble of a married
couple may be provided against by
contract. But it must be a contract
nf,t of paper and writing, but of the
heart and the teraperamem.
If the hearts be right, all the possi
ble troubles of the pair may be
summed up in a few words. But If
these be not right, no possible combina
tion of all the words In the diction
ary can even Indicate the possible
troubles.
The marriage contract that means
the most need say the least.
“To
love and cherish one another”—here
is a contract that covers more ground
than can definitely be expressed In
all the words in the language.
If that will not hold good under all
contingencies, no other contract will.
—Christian Herald.
Diamonds for Slackers.
Buying diamonds Is the latest way to
dodge the income tax. It Is said by
some of the dealers in white stones
that many of our new’ly rich munition
makers have been salting away dia
monds, and they admit that they
haven’t seen such prosperous times
since the famous Kohlnoor was a dew
drop. This flush of diamond buying
indicates the latest word in “caginess”
on the part of the possessors of the
diamond price. And here Is the an
swer: Investments In diamonds are
not reckoned in the tally of sources of
income. That's one of the things the
frnmers of the Income law tax over
looked. Bonds, yes; automobiles, yes;
first and second mortgages, two yeses
in the same place. But the money I
spent in collecting sparklers does not 1
have to be accounted for in the tabu-|
lotion of taxable values.
Diamond 1
money Is easily convertible at any I
time, and It may even yield dividends
on the upward trend of the diamond
mart.
Greasa From Garbage.
The food administration's figures
Show the estimated grease production'
from garbage In the 29 cities invest!-1
gated to be 72,000,000 pounds, or I
enough to produce 10,000,000 pounds of
nitroglycerin, enough for the powder I
charge of 10.000,000 American three-1
Inch shells or French 75-mllllmeter
shells, and fatty acids In a suflicient’
quantity to manufacture about 200.-1
000,000 cakes of soap, weighing 12!
ounces each.
It Is further shown that the esti
mated fertilizer tankage produced In
the 29 cities amounts to 150.000 tons,
which contains about 9.000,000 pounds
of nitrogen. 22,000,000 pounds of phos
phate of lime and 2,000,000 pounds of
potnsh.
These chemicals are suffi
cient to replace the nitrogen and other
elements taken from the soil by 3,000,-
000 bushels of wheat. The estimated
present value of these quantities of
grease and tankage, recovered from I
garbage, Is placed at $11,100,000.
An Editor's Dilemma.
The editor of the Hartford Courant
has added to his burden of cares by ,
starting to worry over the question of ’
dress. Mun, he contends, wears too |
much, and calls upon some inventive
genius,to simplify masculine garb in ■
order to save money and also time1
spent in Juggling buttons.
Tiiklo'g" an inventory of himself, the
editor discovered that before going
downtown he must put on one under-
suit, two socks, two sock supporters,
one shirt, a pair of trousers, a pair of
suspenders or belt, two shoes, a collar,
a necktie, a vest, a coat and a hat—
15 separate articles.
A poet chap once wrote that “man
was made to mourn.” but in specifying
reasons for It he failed to mention the ,
troubles now so lucidly set forth by i
our Connecticut contemporary.—I’hll- ‘
adeiphla Telegraph.
Young Men
" A a : .. a
1
HE foundation for credit
must be laid long before
the credit is needed, for
it is dependent upon character
and reputation and these are
based on knowledge and asso
ciation.
T
Young men will find a connection with this
Bank decidedly helpful. Through its willing
co-operation and helpful counsel along sound
banking lines, they may prepare themselves for
future opportunities.
Give us your account and let us give you
our cordial service.
Tillamook County Bank
Tillamook, Oregon
ALEX. McNAIR & CO
GENERAL HflRDCUARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.,
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power
ful Germicidal mixture and by its use
will improve general stable conditions.
•-*-♦
•
•
•
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
Until further Notice. Calls answered from
Tillamook Hotel—Day or Night.
LiAJVIB-SCHRADER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER,: LATH AND
BRICK»; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd|Ave. West, Tillamook, Or.
Considered Bandit* Nuisance*.
For kindness and generosity- to
hold-up men deliver the hand-embossed
leather medal to Albert Belanger. Chi
cago grocer.
|
A “tall, dark man,” according to
Belanger’s report to the police, en- I
tered his store and started tickling ■
his ribs with a revolver.
"Here, you can’t pull that stuff In
here,” Belanger told the bandit as he
seized the gun. “Get out.”
The bandit “got” and Belanger
tossed his weapon after him Into the
street
“Now take this and bent it,” the
grocer enjoined, nod the burglar did.
"These fellow* are getting to be
nuisances.” wns Belanger's comment
aa a customer drifted la,
_
SEE
W. A. CHURCH,
FOR INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile.
2nd Ave. E. between 1st and 2nd Sts.
Successor to J. S. Stephens.