L
T1LLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 5
Notice of Guardian’! Sale of Real
Property.
0------
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
♦v» ef an order made and entered in
the County Court for the State of
Oregon, on the 30th day of July,
1918, the undersigned Guardian of
the Estate of Reberta and William
Campbell, minors, on and after the
14th day of September, 1918, In Till­
amook City, Tillamook Couuty, Ore­
gon, will sell for cash to the highest
bidder, subject to the confirmation
of said county court, all the right,
title and Interest of the said minors,
and each of them, in and to the fol­
lowing described property, all situa­
ted in Tillamook County, Oregon, to-
wlt:
The South half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section 31, Township 2, South of
Range 9 West of the Willamette Mer­
idian;
Also the merchantable timber, ex­
cept cedar, on the Southeast quar­
ter of Section 36, Township 2, South
of Range 10 West of the Willamette
Meridian, provided the same is re­
moved at the time designated and
limited by a certain contract derived
from Robert Watt and extended by
E. R. Garner, together with any and
all logging rights and privileges un-
de>- said contract, as well as all the
rights of way on said land to which
the said estate was or is entitled to
In Township 2 South, Range 9 West
of the Willamette Meridian; Town­
ship 2, South of Range 10 West of
the Willamette Meridian; Township
3, South of Range 9 west of the Wil­
lamette Meridian; and Township 3
South of Range 10 West, of the Wll-
lamette Meridian;
Also the right, title and Interest
which said Frank Long Sr., had at
the time of his death, or which his
estate has, to the use of the pond on
the premises last mentioned and
on the Northwest quarter of Section
31, Township 2, South of Range 9,
West of Willamette Meridian foi
logging and mill purposes, including
the right to overflow said pond if
the ordinary use thereof produce
such overflow.
The interest of the above minors j
in and to the foregoing Is an undi­
vided one-fifth.
Dated July 30, 1918.
Catherine A. Long,
Guardian of the persons and
estate of the said minors.
First publication August 1, 1918.
Last publication August 29, 1918.
CLOCK
/irL!OER7Y
CAN OREGON REPEAT?
The vaults of the U. S. Treasury again need
refilling. Ever increasing expenditures necessary
to hasten the end of the War, the Keeping-up ami
Backing-up of “Our Boys,” the Sustaining of il.e
Allied Nations and their Peoples, the Perpetua­
tion of Democracy and Destruction of Autoc­
racy — require the unstinted sacrifice — the DO
YOUR BEST, NOT SIMPLY "BIT,” of every true
American, r
The Eve of the 4th Liberty Loan is here.
FIRST in every patriotic endeavor, OREGON
cannot, toll not, shall not falter NO’A. With more
to work for, more to give for. more to sacrifice
for—every true Oregonian v ill make it iiis duty
to see that Oregon DOES REPEAT—by going over
thi- top FIRST once again.
While tlic campaign does not ofloiailv start
until September 28!h, we will so voluntarily
pledge our subscriptions and _____
r__ ____
anticipate
our
quotas that ¡11 Ik's loam, this county and th s state
IT WILL BE OVER WHEN IT’S OPENED.
FOVKTH 1UHKBTV LllAA CuMMITTU
Notice of Guardian Sale of Real ’
Property,
o------
,
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Multnomah County.
In the matter of the estate of
the Guardianship of the per­
sons and estate of Archie
Edward Cook, Andrew John
Cook and Isabella Theresa
Cook, Minors.
Notice is hereby glen that in
suance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Multnomah,
State of Oregon, made on the
29th day of July, 1918, in the
matter of the Guardianship of the
persons and estate of Archie Edward
Cook, Andrew John Cook, and Isabel­
la Theresa Cook, minors, the under­
signed, the Guardian of the persons
and estate of said minors, will on
Monday, the 9th day of September,
1918, and from and after said date,
at the office of J. C. McCue, Attor­
ney at law. 925 Yeon Building, in
the City of Portland, Oregon, sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder
for cash. Gold Coin of the United
States, and subject to the confirma­
tion of said County Court, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Archie Edward Cook, Andrew
John Cook, and Isabella Theresa
Cook, In and to the real property
hereinafter described, or in and to
such part "or portion theieof as
Guardian shall deem advisable
expedient having in mind the
interests of said wards and of
estate.
The following is a particular
scription of the real property to be
sold and as hereinabove referred to:
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) and
the Southwest quarter (SWU) of
the Northwest quarter (NW *4) of
Section Four (4) in Township One
(1) North, and the Southwest quar­
ter (SW14) of the Southwest quart­
er (SW*4) of Section Thirty-three
(33) in Township Two (2) North of
Range Ten (10) West of Willamette
Meridian, in the County of Tilla­
mook, State of Oregon.
Katie A. Cook, Guardian of I
the persons and Estate of
Archie Edward Cook, et al.,
Minors.
John C. McCue, Attorney,
925 Yeon Building,
Portland, Oregon.
First publication August, 8, 1918.
Last publication Sept. 5. 1918.
Notice of Final Account.
------o------
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has filed her final account
as administratrix of the estate of
Gust Nelson, deceased, in the County
Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,
and said court has appointed Monday
September 9, 1918, at the court room
at the Court House in Tillamook
City, Oregon at 10 o’clock a.m., as
the time and place for hearing ob­ I
jections to said account and the final
settlement thereof.
Dated August 8th, 1918.
Luclla Nelson, Administratrix.
H. T. Botts, Attorney.
For Sale—131 acres of Wilson river
bottom land. Inquire of L. G. Free­
man, Tillamook, Oregon.
*
Protection from every form of loss
to a burned
block
from a strayed
by some form of Hartford policy
HE wonderful thing about
Fire comes first as causing the
Hartford insurance service’
¡9 its scope. It provides against greatest losses, but is first for
that reason alone. Some other
losses you never think of until
form of fatality might be far worse
they happen to you. You will
for you than a fire. Do not learn
never know that you could
these things after they happen.
have been saved from the con­
The two Hartfords can protect
sequences of them unless you
you on all sides. The policies
talk to this agency today. Every
will surround you with an inter­
loss of property can be measured
locking coat of mail, leaving no
in money. The loss may be
unprotected point.
caused by fire, accident, sick­
This agency will be pleased
ness, theft, storm, carelessness,
to explain the complete protec­
circumstances. All these have
tion offered by the
been foreseen and provided for
T
I
INSURANCE
Service
OF THE
TWO HARTFORDS
For over one hundred years the Hartford Fire Insurance Com­
pany has paid losses with unfailing promptness. The same
responsibility is behind the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co.
ROLLIE W. WATSON, the Insurance Man, Tillamook.
tlFhofr th#» Fdifrnrc Cov lhi8 cla“*'
that cannot ef
nudU vf-XV luUlLUlO Ody feet him but does effect more than
95 per cent of the papers of the
Ex-Governor West's acceptance of state.—Sheridan Sun.
the prohibition nomination for Unit­
ed States senator isn’t worrying Mc­
An Important Verdict.
Nary to any great extent. Of course
Os. is also the Democratic nominee,
August 17 marks the verdict in le-
and with combined forces it will
probably not be necessory for him to 1 gal annals which should go down in-
make an affidavit after election that 1 to history as among the most impor-
, tant ever rendered in America. On
he was a candidate.—Observer.
I that date one hundred anarchists
When Colonel Roosevelt In his were convicted in Chicago when a
Bpringfield speech declared that "for jury in tne court of judge Landis re-
the moment the pacifists, internat­ | turned a verdict of guilty after but
ionalists and pro-Germans dare not 1 one hour of deliberation. In some re­
be noisy,” he didn't know that old spects this was the most remarkable
habits are too strong to be broken In trial ever held on America soil. The
some isolated cases and even discre­ defendants were members of the in­
tion could not prevent reference to famous organization known as the
a hyphen that has gone out of busi­ Industrial Workers of the World, a
ness except where it Is nourished in title that is an ironical misnomer,
inasmuch as the members do not
secret.—Independent.
work or believe in industrial em-
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While the daily casualty lists must ployment. The end of the trial after
cause a heartache and the ache is 138 days, came with dramatic sud-
more acute when the list contaips a deness. At the conclusion of the tes­
well known name, we must remem­ timony of two minor witnesses the
ber that the list is but one side of chief attorney for the government
the story, and that for every boy made a brief statement to the jury.
who has fallen the German horde The attorneys for the defendants
has paid a price many times greater. created a surprise when he refused
All the reports from the front pay to make a plea, further than asking
warm tribute to the Americans as the jury for “a Christian verdict,”
fighters, and that we have just be­ Just what he meant by this remark­
gun to fight the Hun will soon know able reference cannot be surm. d.
But the jury returned a “Christian
to his sorrow.—Independent.
verdict” with most commendable
With the aid of the country press, promptness, comporting with every
the Government’s
messages are theory and principal of Christianity.
reaching every nook of the country. Grave fears were entertained as to
The newspapers are doing much val­ what the jury would do in the case.
uable work for the nation during There was never the slightest doubt
these war times. They are carrying of the guilt of the prisoners. They
the governmenfs messages to> all of confessed to a great part of the
the people In the rural communities. charges made against them, and did
Seldom, If ever, has the power of so in an arrogant spirit of defiance
American journalism, metropolitan of the law and the court. The meth­
or rural, performed such far reach­ ods of the 1. W. W. are well known.
ing and valuable service as during This organization 13 one of violence
the past two years.—News Reporter. and destruction. Open threats have
been made against those who have
There is a way in which every loy­ been concerned in the government’s
al citizen can help the local draft case, 'uid it is required a high degree
boards. If you know of men who are of personal courage to prosecute
The
hanging aloof from doing their full these desperate defendants,
duty as soldiers of the country under members of the jury were fully ac-
that
one pretex or another, it is your duty qualnted with the danger
to report the case to your local board threatened them following the
whose members can then proceed to diet of guilty. The defendants
investigate. Such information will be many friends not in custody, and the
held in confidence. The boards can­ organization itself is resourceful
not be expected to know all condi­ and utterly without scruples. To the
tions surrounding men of draft age, members of this jury the country
but will take up any case that may owes much. They did their duty, but
be brought to their attention.—Tele­ in doing it they incurred the hostil­
ity of one of the most desperate
phone Register.
gangs of criminals ever organized in
«
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What shall we do with the kaiser? this country. The conviction of the
No doubt our readers have all heard leaders, including that miscreant,
the song "What shall we do with "Big Bill’ Haywood, will do much to
him boys.” And all have read all draw the teeth of the 1. W. W. In
been
sorts of suggestions as to what fact that organization has
should be done with the kaiser. Some taught that it cannot continue to
suggested hanging—but who would defy law and order, outrage public
disgrace a tree with his carcass. decency and preach ruin and an-
Some consign him to the lower re­ archy in this republic without being
brought to account. Having made
gions but the devil don’t want him.
Here is our suggestion: Sentence him this excellent start, the government
to hard labor for the rest of his nat­ should not relax in any degree its
ural life in Belgium. Make him re­ efforts to bring to Justice all other
place brick by brick and stone by anarchists, draft-obstructors, agita­
stone the homes he i has destroyed, tors and pro-German spies. This is a
Give him for a boss the outraged fine opportunity for a national house
women of Belgium. 1 Give him as a cleaning, so that when the boys
ration the food meted out to pris- come back from France they -will
oners. Make him speak the French find America 100 per '■ent An.i rican.
language. Make him salute the Brit­ It is just as necessary to remove tho
ish flag morning and evening, and menace of anarchy ami greed from
sing the Star Spangled Banner. Let the nation as it is to whip the Huns.
him sped the rest of his miserable In fact the two things belong to­
life in Restoration, Restitution and gether.—Telephone Register.
Penitence.—Artisan.
■ o------
Loafing ii Murder.
Already many American homes
have been saddened, and yet rejoiced
‘‘Any man who loafs on his job,
because of a little cable message who does not do an honest day’«
from France. A few of these homes work six days a week, does so at the
are in Polk county. A few thousands cost of the blood of the boys over
of these messages have come telling there.’’
of the falling of America's sons young
’Ibis is pretty strong language, but
men who have won, in the words of it comes from authority. It was ut­
Theodore Roosevelt, “the prize of tered by Lewis B. Franklin, national
death for a lofty idea." Soon these director of the war loan organiza­
messages will be coming faster. They tion.
will come by the thousands, perhaps
“Of every
earned In this country
by the tens of thousands. And when this year, *2.3U will be needed by the
they do come, all must be brave. United States government to pay lta
When one man falls we must send a war bill, and the government has got
score to take his place. When one to get it,” said Mr. Franklin. “Men
gives his life we muBt double our ef­ who work three days a week and loaf
forts to send food and munitions to the rest of the time cannot under­
save the life of his fellows. We must stand what it means for any person
make every loss a gain; we must In this country not to do an honest
make every blow struck by the day’s work six days a week. What it
enemy of mankind rebound in dou- means is that some boy now over
ble force against the striker. Come there is not coming back. It means
what may, let no American falter. I lengthening the war, and needless
But rather let the coming of the lengthening of the war means the
I casualty lists, as come they must, in­ loss of lives, additional suffering
spire us ail to greater effort, greater and greater cost to the nation. ’
determination and greater dedication
Mr. Franklin urges against over-
of our every power to the cause for confidence because of the late good
which the fallen have died. Item- news. Germans' still has 8,000,000
izer.
men under arms, and the lines are
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nearer Paris now tha they were a
The voter’s pamphlet containing year ago. “The man who is preaching
all the constitutional amendments the near ending of the war is not
and measures submitted to the voters helping the situation. I do not be­
for their adoption or 1 rejection Is lieve for one moment that the fourth
now in the hands of the ' voters of the liberty loan is going to be the last
state and each one Is now permitted one.”
to judge of the animus of the last
The way to Hpeed up the winning
measure in the pamphlet submitted of the war Is by increased production
by Publisher C. 8. Jackson, of the in every line. And the only way to
Portland Journal. That he is at­ increase production is by work. Six
tempting to legislate for the newspa­ full days of honest work every week
pers outside of his jurisdiction is in- j from every man and woman in the
dlcated in the first section of his country will win the war. But the
i measure which is applicable only to man or woman who loafs is guilty of
, counties having a population of less the blood of the nation’s boys.—Um­
.than 150,000. Portland, having a pqua Valley News.
population exceeding these figures,
of course doe# not come within the
Notice.
provisions of his measure, and the
question naturally arises if his med­
One hundred and thirty-two acres
icine is a panacea for all publishing of land, near Devil’s Lake, for sale at
ills outside of his bailiwick, why is it $16.00 per acre, between 20 and 30
not equally as effective on himself. acres good bottom land, balance
The reason Is self evident In the fact slightly rolling. Small brush in creek
that Jackson desires to put the coun­ bottom, easy cleared. No improve­
try press out of business that he may ments to speak of.—Address R. E.
thrive over their ruins, else why Winter, Grand Ronde, Oregon.