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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
Summon».
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Tillamook County.
Harry J. Foster, Plaintiff
vs
Dorothy Foster, Defendant.
To Dorothy Foster, the above
named defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore­
gon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
cause from and after six weeks from
the date of the first publication
hereof, to-wit; July 24. 1919, the
last publication being the 4th day of
September, 1919, and if you fail so
to answer for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed tor in the com­
plaint, to-wit; That the contract of
matrimony existing
between the
plaintiff and the defendant be annull­
ed and dissolved by the Court and
that plaintiff have an absolute di-
vorce frorn the defendant and such
Other and further relief as the
’Court may deem just and equitable,
Ths summons is published by order
of Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, Judge of the
above named court, said order being
dated the 21st day of July, 1919.
Johnson & Handley
P. O. Address Tillamook, Ore
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
COAXING YOU TO SMILE.
o-------
Self Defense.
In a crowed omnibus a stout wom­
an vainly endeavored to get her tare
out of the pocket of her cloak, which
was tightly buttoned as a precaution
against pickpockets.
After she had been working in vain
for some minutes, a gentleman seat­
ed on her right said:“Please allow me
to pay your fare.”
The lady declined with some acer-
oity and recommenced her attacks on
the pocket.
After these had continued for some
little time her fellow passenger said
"You really must let me pay your
fare'. You have already undone my
suspenders three times, and I cannot
stand it any longer.”
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The Super
Theodore Thespian, leaned on the
rail of his sea-going yacht solilo-
quizing about love, while the blue
waves rolled and heaved splendidly,
each blue wave being a “super" can­
vas.
But the waves were here and there
threadbare, and suddenly a wave
ripped and a head bobbed up in the
midst of the heaving sea and stared
around in bewildered fashion.
Theodore Thespian silenced the au­
dience’s titters with one stern glance.
"Man overboard!” he yelled in sten­
torian tones. Then the “super” man­
aging to draw back his head through
the hole in the wave, disappeared.
Theodore heaved a stormy sigh.
“Another victim seized by the relent­
less sea, alas!” he said. And down
came the house with roars of ap­
plause.
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Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Tillamook
County, on the 19th day of May,
1919, on a decree of said court made
and entered on tne 5th day of May,
Thrift Stamp the Prize.
1919, in a suit to foreclose a mort­
One afternoon a woman was walk­
gage, wherein Edward Kleist was ing through a suburban village,
plaintiff and Irma M. Vose and R. H. when she noticed a small boy lean­
Vose and Rosanna Vose, his wife, ing on a gate in front’of one of the
were defendants, wherein the plain­ residences. The boy’s attitude did not
tiff recovered a judgment against the betray any great amount of ambition
defendant for the sum of 3764.00 to­
"I am surprised io see you stand
gether with $122.40 accumulated ing here, my little man,” said the
Interest, all bearing Interest at the woman kindly “Why do you idle
rate of 8 per cent per annum from away your time on such a beautiful
the 5th day of May, 1919, for the
[ afternoon?”
further sum of $75.00 attorneys fees
“I am not idling,” definitely de­
and the further sum of $22.00 costs
clared the boy. “I am working for a
and disbursements, the said execu­
thrift stamp.”
tion being to me directed and com­
“Working for a thrift stamp?”
manding me to sell the property
wonderingly responded the woman,
hereinafter described to satisfy said
who couldn’t see any signs of labor.
judgment, accumulated interest, at­
“Yes, ma’am,” returned the boy.
torney fees, costs and disbursements,
“Mr. Smith is sitting on the veranda
together with the costs and expenses
with sister, and he told me he would
of sale.
give
me the price of a thrift stamp
Now therefore, I will on the 6th
day of September, 1919, at the hour if I would watch for father.”
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of 10 o’clock a.m. on said date, sell
Natural History.
to the highest bidder for cash in
Along the hard, dry, wind-swept
hand, at the court-house door in said
county, and state, all the right, title, road in a suburb came a drove of
and interest of the said defendants, pigs—a most unusual spectacle in
and each and all of them, had at the London of recent years. From the
date of said decree, in and to the by-streets the children of the poor
following described property. Bltuat- came hurriedly to see and it was clear
ed in said Tillamook County: to-wit: from their comments that many of
All of the South half of the North- them had never seen a pig before.
Look Lizer!” cried one of the
east quarter of the Northwest quar­
ter of Section 18 In Township 2, smallest among them, "Look, there’s
South of range 9, West of the Wil­ a piebald one.”
lamette Meridian,
containing 20
"Course there is, stoopid”, said
acres.
Lizer, who was clearly well versed
Dated this 2nd day of August, 1919.
in natuial history. "Where else do
W. L. Campbell,
yer think they, get streaky bacon
Sheriff of Tillamook County. from?”
••41
Board of Equalization Meeting.
--------o--------
Probably a Miser.
"The trouble with my father,” said
Notice is hereby given that on
one youth to another,
"is that he
Monday September 8th, 1919, the
has no idea of the value of money.”
County Board of Equalization will,
Do you mean that he
meet at the office of the County As- I
«essor in the court house, in Tilla­ thrift?" asked the other.
"No, not at all. Quite the reverse,
mook City. Oregon, and publicly ex­
amine the assessment rolls of Tilla­ He puts all of his money away, and
mook County, for the yepr 1919, an i doesn't seem to have the slightest ap­
correct all errors in valuation, des­ preciation ot all the good things he
criptions of lands, lots or other prop­ might spend it on.”
erty. Said board will continue in ses­
sion from day to day until the ex­
Plumb Plain Unthinkable.
amination, correction, and equaliza­
tion of the said assessment rolls!
The National Grange, an organiza­
shall be completed. All complaints ' tion of nearly a million farmers, op-
should be filed with the board the po.es the so-called Plumb plan for
first week. All persons interested ihe purchase by the people of the
are requested to appear at said time I railroad^and their operation by rail­
and place, as no changes can be made way employes. The people, says a
after the adjournment of tin board. statement issued by the Grange, will
Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon, have to foot the bill for such an ex­
August 12. 1919.
periment, should it be undertaken.
C. A. Johnson.
' ll is unthinkable." the statement
County Assessor. continues, "that the basic functions
of government should be surrendered
Administrator's Notice to Creditors. to lids unreasonable demand."
------- Q-
Rubber Stamps.
Notice is hereby given, that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook County, has appointed • The southern senators are a sorry
the undersigned administrator with lot of rubber stamps. They have but
the will annexed of the estate of one hymn:
"O. to be nothing, nothing
Waller Kinnaman. deeeased, and any
Only to lie at his feet
and all persons
having claims
An empty and broken In vessel
a .ainst said estate are hereby no­
For the Master's use made meet.”
tified to present the same, together
They are for Shantung. Or against
with the proper vouchers, to said ad-
innlstrntor at his residence north of it. They are for the fourteen points.
and near Tillamook City, Oregon, or In whole. In part. Or not ut all. They
to T. 11. Goyne, his attorney, at his change politics as the President
office in Tillamook City. Oregon, changes. He can offer them-HO prob­
within six months from the date of lem in self abasement that they can­
not solve. One has respect for Presi­
this notice.
dent Wilson’s autocracy, but who
Dated August 14, 1919.
G. H. Poland. Adminis­ can reapoct his serfs? Every thought­
trator with the will an­ ful man knows that there is no long­
nexed of the estate of er any will of their own among the
Walter Kinnaman. de­ southern senators. They whine 4n the
ceased.
cloak rooms and line up on the floor.
They are not senators. They are rub­
ber stamps. - Ohio Republican.
poem about it, says the Atlantic Con­
stitution, and the incident furnished
a theme for other singers, who point­
ed the moral of the utterance on the
never-give-up line.
Here is another story of heroism
and devotion which came to light
through the Red Cross,
Qust before the armistice there
were two brothers in an American
command, and one watched the other
go over the top and saw him fall.
In spite of stern protest the broth­
er. who was not in charge crawled,
under fire, to the fallen one, and
bore him back, where it was found
that he was dead.
'I told you," said the captain, “it
was useless—taking a risk like that”
“No” was the reply. "I have been
abundantly rewarded! He had life
enough left to clasp his arms around
I
my neck and whisper: “Tom I knew
you’d come!”
"MOVIE” EVIDENCE.
— o
Fate of U-Boat Crews May Depend on
Films Taken by Enemy.
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Nine thousand feet of motion pic­
ture film may decide the fate of a
number of German submarine com­
manders in the even that they are
brought to trial by the allies, ac­
cording to the American officers who
have seen the pictures. These films
show the sinking of 30 allied ships
by U-boats and were made by the
crews of German submarines, who
unwittingly provided evidence again­
st themselves, the Yankees declared.
The set of original films was cap-
-Ujo eauaiitiiaiu! uBauetuy Xq pajn)
cers in Cobienz. The films were taken
to a moving picture theatre and pro­
jected before officials of the third
army. So perfectly was every detail
of the sinking shown that American
officers said the evidence could not
have been better, even if made by the
allies for the purpose for which it is
now proposed they be used.
The picture series begin with the
bases and
U-boats leaving their
threading their way through the
mine fields of the North sea. The
next scene shows the interior of a
submarine, depecting the excitement
when the first allied ship is sighted.
The third view depicts the launching
of the torpedo. This is followed by a
"close up” of the ship slowly sinking
and the crew scrambling into the
small boats.
Another graphic picture shows a
U-boat officer ordering the captain
of the sinking ship to turn over his
log book. The film portrays the
angry captain standing in a boat
alongside the half-submerged sub-
marine, shaking his fist at the Ger-
man officer, who laughs and orders
him to come aboard, where is made
prisoner. Other scenes depict the Ger­
mans shelling ships to hasten their
destruction.
Altogether, the death throes of 30
ships are pictured in the films cap­
tured by the Yankees. In several
scenes the U-boats are-shown towing
small boats with survivors aboard
with the caption: “Our men show
humanity to the enemy.”
These pictures were shown through
out Germany during the war to stim­
ulate U-boat recruiting and patriot­
ism.
I
How President Wilson's Self Deter­
mination Worked Out.
Leslie M. Shaw, former goverr.or
of Iowa, and Secretary of the Treas-
ury under McKinley and Roosevek,
says, in speaking cf the league of na­
tions covenant: "The fourteen con­
ditions of peace laid great stress bn
the doctrine of self-determination.
But in fact Jour men, no one of whom
found it advisable to have anyone
associated with him big enough or
experienced enough to give advice,
have looked over the world and ar­
bitrarily stated to one people after
another “This is henceforth your flag
which you must love and defend.
Your wishes are immaterial for we
are removing seeds of bitterness and
causes of war.’ Not satisfied with
Europe they have secured Japan as a
member state by permanently ceding
hor Korea which she formally annex­
ed in the face of a solemn treaty that
she would defend her independence.
They have also given to Japan the
territory which Germany had wrest­
ed from China about 40,000 people
if 1 am rightly advised, and have
clinched the rivets of their annexa­
tion without asking the consent of
China or of the people arbitrarily
transferred. Then they have bound
the United States to conscript her
sons if necessary to see to it that
China shall not get back her terri-
tory and her people, The statement
in the Declaration of
i Independence,
'Governments derive their Just pow­
ers from the consent of the govern­
ed.” remains as true as when Jeffer­
son penned the Immortal passage,
but the fact stares us in the face
that Japan is to have the unjust
power to rule eight million Koreans
and 40.000.000 Chinaman against
their consent and on thé naked order
of four truly great men, who are
bent upon producing a universal
reign of brotherly love. This will
doubtless be ratified by the United
ECONOMY CLEANERS
States Senate, but in some of the
Deathleu Spirit That Beat Hun.
AND DYERS
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states there is an element who, while
I’m not dead—I’m damned If I’ll they do not criticize they very ser­
2nd. Between 3rd and 4th.
di»!" was what Robert Graves, cap iously regret that their truly great
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
tain of the Royal Welsh Fuallllera. President found it necessary to aban­
called out on the battle front when don most of his fourteen conditions
PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
ha heard the stretcher bearers »ay: of peace in order to secure Japan as
!^,.k
1
I-
one of the charter members of the
**
»
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in a glassine-paper-
covered carton.
We
strongly recommend
this carton for the
home or office supply
or when you travel!
R. J. Reynold!TsbaccoCe.
Wunion-Salem, N. C.
18c a package
c
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Camels are an expert blc d of choice Turkish and choice
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You’ll
prefer Camel quality to premiums,
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Notice.
For Sale.
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. The annual meeting of the Stock­
1*18 5 passenger Mitchell. Only
holders of the Tillamook County Mu­
tual Telephone Co., will be held in i been run 300 miles. Good tires on
the court house in Tillamook City on machine and one extra, also a bump­
Saturday. September 4, at 1:10 p.m. er. Will*sell this ear cheap. Inquire
R. A. Brodhead. Secy. at Willard Battery Station.
Senator Ransdell unctiously says
there were no embalmed beef scan­
dals during the recent war. So small
a matter as the embalmed beef out­
cry of 1898 wouldn’t hare made a
rtppie on the surface during the pres­
ent administration.