TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 15, 1919.
PUBLIC AUCTION
35 Head
FAIR GROUNDS,
ON MONDAY, MAY 19, ’19
These cows will be at the Fair Grounds for inspection for 4 or 5 days before sale, and the public is
cordially invited to look them over and milk any cow on the list.
18
19
20
22
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"Life” contained a clever picture
the other day. A valiant woman had
rushed into the street to protest
against a driver's abuse to his horse,,
declaring the poor animal to be half
d<ad. The driver replied: “He's uot
as dead as that bird on your bonnet!'
— Telephone Regigster.
Press reports state that a two-
headed snake was recently captured
in Idaho, it was not many moons
ago that many men saw many snaxes
with many heads in Idaho but it vas
supposed that they had become ex
tinct since the Idaho brand of prune
juice v. as
eliminated.— Sheridan
Sun.
High Class Graded Jersey
and Holstein Cows
at
No. 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13
14.
15.
16.
17.
What the Editors Say.
Following is description of each animal:
Grade Holstein. 3 years. Fresh March 24. Not bred Production 35
High grade Holstein. 3 years, Fresh February 25, Bred March 20, production 40.
a
“
“ a
“ a
“ { i---------
in Bred February
____ 9n
an“a,y 10>
20. Pr«J
Prod. 29
32.
. 3 •> “
a
a
44
44
44
Apnl 15, Not bred, production 46.
. 5
»4
a
44
44
44
October 11, 1918,Bred Dec. 21, Prod. 50.
.5
Fresh October 11, ’19, Bred January 21. Prod. 40.
Grade Holstein. - 4 years,
_
Pure bred Holstein,5 years, Not Reg, Fresh March 25, Bred May 4. Prod. 40.
High grade Holstein. 4 “ . Fresh March 28. Not bred. Prod. 42.
Bred. Jan. 1. Prod. 40.
Grade Holstein and Jersey. 4 years. Sept. 25, ‘18.
Grade Durham. 9 years. Fresh Feb. 1. Bred March 28. Prod 38.
High Grade Jersey. 5 years. Fresh Oct. 10, ‘18. Bred Dec. 4, ‘18. Prod. 40.
zv
J
II I . •
*
n
I
«
.in
rk
1
Grade Holstein. 4 years. Fresh Dec. 2, ‘18. Bred Jan. 25. Prod. 38.
Durham Jersey. 6 years. Fresh April 25. Not bred. Prod. 42.
Durham-Jersey. 7 years. Drp; due to Freshen May 27. Prod. 55.
Grade Holstein. 4 years. Fresh April 20. Not bred. Prod. 54.
Nov. 4.
Bred January
Prod. 42.
.. __________
, 15. ____
.
Grade Holstein. 5 years. ___
Grade Durham 5 , years. Dry, due to freshen May 28, production 40.
Durham, Jersey grade, 5 years, fresh April 1, bred May 4, production 46.
Jersey Holstein, grade, 4 years, dry, due to freshen June 11, production 42.
Jersey, grade, 6 years, fresh Nov. 8, ’18, bred Dec. 24, production 40.
I
“ '
wt
11
O*
Al
*
1*X 1
Ben S. of Rose City, No. 40385, 2 years old, Sire: Alyssum's Duke of Chicona.
No. 30053; Dam: Yepsa Jewel .............................
of Hillsboro, No. 21188; Extended
pedigree
’
•
i willl be
explained day of sale.
Brown Swiss cow, 5 yerr, fresh April 1, '19, procuction 45
Jersey, 4 years, fresh April 25, production 34.
Holstein, 5 years, fresh May 10, production 48.
Jersey, 7 years, last fresh Oct. 25, bred March 25, '19, production 32.
Holstein, 4 years, last fresh Dec. 10, bred Fee. 16,1919, production 36.
Holstein, 3 years, fresh April 1, bred May 6, '19, production 36.
Holstein, 5 years, will be fresh May 25, production 40.
Jersey, 7 years, was fresh April 25, production 40
It is suggested that Mr. Taft or
Mr. Hughes probably will represent
( this nation at the forthcoming trial
of Bill Hohenzollern. And if the for
mer kaiser had anything to say about
it, he probably would elect Taft for
.lie reason that the latter looks so
' good natured.—-Observer.
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We remember the time when a
young nian who had saved up a
hundred dollars and had a job at
eight or ten dollars a week thought
lie had a perfect right to get married
and begii
housekeeping and the
girl’s puients thought she was mak
ing a good match to get a youth
thrifty enough to have that much
money.— Umpqua Valley News.
t \
iaa / mb I
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Also 5 Head Not Described
.~
Jej?”8 Cash ®r Bankable Notes
All Cows Tested for Tobercclosis.
Average test of this Herd 4.0I
J. W. Connell and W. T. Kerr, Owners
J. W. Hughes, Auct
Summons.
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bursements of this cause, and tor
such other and further relief as to
the court may seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by order of Hon. A.
M. Hare, County Judge of Tillamook
I County. Oregon, in the absence of
Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, Circuit Judge,
said order having been made and
entered on the 8th day of March,
1919, and directing such publication
to be made in the Tillamok Head
light. once a week for six consecutive
weeks and the date of the first pub
lication is the 13th day of March,
1919.
Geo. P. Winslow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, Tillamook, Ore.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Bay City, a Municipal Cor
poration, Plaintiff.
vs.
Eugene McGill, M. F. Murphy
and Stephen Collins.
Defendants.
To Eugene McGill, M. F. Murphy,
and Stephen Collins, the above nam
ed defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled cause on or before six
weeks from the date of the first
publications of this summons, and if
Summons.
you fail to appear and answer as
aforesaid, plaintiff will apply to the
In the Circuit Court of the State of
court for the relief prayed for in the I Oregon for Tillamook County.
complaint, to-wit: that the plaintiff
Bay City, a municipal cor
be declared to be the owner in fee
poration, Plaintiff.
simple of Lots Nine and Ten (9 &
vs.
10) of Block Four (4) of Bay City. W. 8. Cone, Peter Mani, and
Tillamook County, Oregon, and that
W. E. Thompson, Defendants.
the defendants have no right, title
To Peter Mani and W. E. Thomp
or interest in and to said property or son. the above named defendants.
any part thereof; that defendants In the name of the State of Oregon:
and each of them be forever barred
You are hereby required to appear
and enjoined from claiming any and answer or otherwise plead to
right, in and to said property or any ¡the Complaint filed against you In
part thereof adverse to the plaintiff
the above entitled Court and cause
herein, and that the plaintiff have on or before six weeks from the date
judgment against the above named
of the first puttier. loti of th!
defendants for the costs and dis
Chester McGee, Clerk
mons, and if you fail to appear and Notice of Executor's Final Account.
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answer as aforesaid, plaintiff will
Notice is hereby given that the un
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint, to-wit: dersigned executor of the estate of
That the plaintiff be decreed to be John C. Sander, deceased, has filed
the owner in fee simple of Lots 8 A 9 in the county court his final account
of Block 1, Base Line Addition to and that the said court has fixed Sat
Bay City, Oregon, and that the de urday, the 31st day of May, 1919, at
fendants and each of them have no 10 a.m. as the time and the office of
right, title or estate in and to said {the County Judge, of Tillamook
property or any part thereof; that I County, Oregon as the place for hear-
defendants and each of them be > ing of said account. All persons are
forever barred and enjoined from I hereby required to appear at said
claiming any right, title or estate In time and place and show cause, if
and to the property or any part there any there be, why the said final ac
of adverse to the plaintiff herein, count should not be allowed and the
and that the plaintiff have Judgment ¡executor discharged.
against the above named defendants
Dated this April 28, 1919.
for the costs and disbursements of
Herman Sander, Execu
tor of the estate of John
this case, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
C. Sander, deceased.
Johnson A Handley Attorneys.
equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon.
A. M. Hare, County Judge of Tilla
Ornamental Fire Places Built
mook County, Oregon, in the absence
of Brick and Stone, All Fire
of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, Circuit
Places absolutely guaranteed
Judge, said order having been made
not to smoke or money re
and entered on the 3rd day of April,
funded.
1919, and directing publication of I
Brick work of all kinds done
on short notice.
summons to be made in the Tilla
We make a specialty of re
mook Headlight, once a week for six
pairing smoking Fire Places.
consecutive weeks, and the date of
the first publication ir the 3rd day
of April, 1919.
Geo. P. Winslow.
7/L/.A ifOOK. ORF.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O. Address Tlilat.iook, Ore.
RALPH E WARREN.
The shipping board says it will
eventually give permission to build
ships of an approved type, but with
the world short of ships builders who
are lacing a shut down of plants
with consequent disorganization of a
painfully built up force believe that
even if the ships they would build
1.0w are not the perfect type they
i re better than no ships at all.—In
dependent.
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Why wouldn’t it be a good idea to
hare a few modern decisions from
the higher courts? About everything
now is based on decisions rendered
way bjick in the dim and misty past.
Can’t we get away from those dark
ages? Was the only good law on
earth manufactured back there at
the beginning? We have moderlnized
about everything else, why not take
a few cracks at the law? We might
begin on the decision whether Gov-
ornor Olcott is governor or secre
tary of state or both.—Telephone
Register.
■-----------o-----------
Isn’t Nature wonderful?
We would say she is.
When tor fifteen years you have
been cussing a weed pest that threat
ened to take the place, and then it
suddenly turned round and makes
you an average of $150 an acre per
year almost anybody would say na
ture was a clever little joker.
And yet that is exactly what has
happened to a lot of farmers in the
Pacific northwest.
For years they have been cussing
the evergreen blackberry.— Benton
County Courier.
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In the early months after our en
trance into the war an assistant sec
retary of the president's cabinet in
speaking before a great audience in
the Spokane armory, declared that
to win the war the country ought to
"spend money like a drunken sailor."
But why should the country go on
six months after the armistice,
spending money like a drunken sall-
or'.'lt is high time and past time that
some one in authority should enter
vigorously on the work ot demobili
zing a vast number of war time
agencies through which these enor
mous expenditures are pouring.—
Spokesman Review.
Thanks to the persistence of the
French, the ex-kaiser, military heads
and other military persons of Ger
many thought to be responsible for
the war and atrocities of the war are
to be tried for their alleged crimes.
Despite the feeling against them,,
they are to be given a fair trial. It is
probably that one of the terms of
peace will be that military records
and other evidence needed in these
trials will be turned over to the al-
lis. This is th proper procedure.
Someone is responsible for the law.
If it can be proved that all the things
said about the ex-kaiser and Hinden
burg and their ilk is true, they
should suffer accordingly. If they
can prove that their side of the
story Is ttue and that what has been
said of them is untrue, that should
be known, to the end that Justice
may prevail and blame placed where
it belongs. The kaiser and his asso
ciates should welcome a fair trial.
To fight Huch proceedings would be
tantamoum
to saying that they
know they are guilty and do nut
want it proved ou their.—"he Sen
tinel.
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An exceedingly interesting experi
ment is now begun In North Dakota.
The state Is to operate flour mills,
mines, warehouses, a rural credit
scheme, and other enterprises. As a
North Dakota banker, who Is prob
ably opposed to the scheme, remarks
in the Saturday Evening Post. 'There
Is no reason why It should not sue
ceed if the right men run it.’ Quite
a good sized "If". If North Dakota,
or any other state or municipality,
will put the most competent business
men in charge of sueh enterprises,,
they may get efficient a; d economic
service It these managers, no matter
bow able, have to depend on political
wire pulling to hold their positions,
they can’t accomplish great resu’U,
Their success must depend solely od
t.ieir efficiency, not on pulls or fa
voritism of any kind, and they must
be given a free hand iu management.
And at best, there will be strong
temptation to feel that the public
treasury cun be drawn upon to make
up deficits or cover the cost of un-
succesel'ul operation. Everybody must
put the same energy and initiative
into It is if it were a private corpor
ation. It the thing is run by ordinary,
type politiciuns, it will never be a
success. There are many ways of
showing a paper profit. Many enter
prises look very good, uulil you
realize that no depreciation charge
has been made against the plant,
which has been running down every
year. So that a theoretical annual
protit may be an actual annual loss.
The average run of the voters must
learn to make a discriminating analy
sis of results, if in the face of all
these difficulties the North Dakota
people can make a success, real suc
cess, of this scheme, they will have
many imitators.—Umpqua Valley
News.
Carranza Foolish to Scorne Monroe
Doctrine.
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A statement by (he Mexican foreign
office, published in Mexican news
papers. declares that the Mexican
government "has not recognized, nor
will it recognize the Monroe doc
trine or any other which may attach
<he sovereignty and independence of
Mexico."
To that our own state department
replies with force and truth that
..léxico owes its independence to the
Monroe doctrine. During our civil
war Mexico had lost its sovereignty,
and independence. A foreign king,
Maximilian, sat upon a Mexican
throne, maintainc there, not by the
will of tha Mexican people but by
rlie imperialistic support of the em
peror of France.
Torn by internal strife the United
States could not, for the hour, en-
rorce the doctrine. Eastern and pa
triotic Americans urged Lincoln to
act, but in his great wisdom and pa
tience he said "one war at a time.”
When the civil war was over the
United States reassessed the doctrine,
the Mexican people regained their
independence; Emperor Maximilian
wan executed and the republic was
restored. The monarchies of Europe,
seeing that the United States would
uphold Mexican independence, pru
dently withheld their support from
the overthrown monarchical element
in Mexico.
Mexica has been the beneficiary of
the Montoe doctrine for nearly 100
years. It stood as a bulwark for the
young republic
against
Spain's
strong desire to reconquer it when it
wus weak. In the fulness of time it
will need that doctrine again, and if
the Mexican people are wise they
will rebuke the vain and pompous
Carranza for turning against his best
friend.— Spokesman Review.
"Public Be Damned.'’
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(From Ed Howe’s Monthly.)
A good many years ago one of the
Vanderbilts was accused of saying,
"The public be damned!" He never
said it, but how Vanderbilt was
abused because of the rumor that he
did say it!
It was charged that he said it in
connection with the railroad busi
ness. But now that the government
has charge of the railroads, bow
perfectly it carries out a policy ot
“1 he public be damned.” A gentle
man tells me that in New Orleans he
wanted to buy a railroad ticket. He
took his place In line and waited
fifty-five minutes before he could
transact bis business. And when he
finally reached a clerk, he was told
be was lucky to be waited on la
fifty-five minutes.
This is the railroad "reform" we
have accomplished after years of ef
fort. And rates are 35 per cent high
er than under private ownership,
with a tremendous deficit looming
up.
Some of our wisest men say the
proposed league of nations Is a sim
ilar "returm."
That's the trouble with usfool Am
ericans; we scream and agitate tor a
certain thing, claiming It will solve
our problems; and then discover it
lun't what we need—that all our
work foi ■ eform has been wasted.
Those Excitable Huns.
■—o- ■ - ■
An excitable
German professor
named Eitzbacher, described as an
influential member ot the conserva
tive party, proclaims in an article
entitled “The Last Means”; "In 1812
the Russians set fire (o holy Moscow
in order to make vain Napoleon’s
triumphal march. We Germans can
now show that we too are able to
take greate decisions." If he were to
attempt at this late day to set fire
to Berlin, possibly the government
ot his own country would deal with
him as effectively as Noske did with
tue spartaclsts. New York World.
..........
. —
The German propaganda stunts
that have been filling the newspap
er will be followed by a series of
calamity articles, tor the Huns,
when pinned down are the biggest
squealers In the whole world. But
let them squeal for no one Is going
to pay any attention to them, no
matter how persistei.tly they con
tinue nquei.il> g.