•
-
’M»
« •
S'
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPiEMBER 18. 1910.
El
lr
KUPPENBENDER & CO.
INCORPORATED,
K
B
Are
taking
this
Method
to
Introduce
to
the
People
I
of Tillamook the SUPERIOR BRAND of
g
$
«
nJ
Lñ
B
I
I
«
■
G
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
••
B
m
B
B
B
B
»
X
V.
j
••A
a
■
fU
PICKET FLOUR is manufactured from a blend
of the three best varieties of hard wheat grown.
OPENING PRICE
a
$ 12.00 per barrel,
$3.15 per sack,
*
D
I
I
*
We guarantee to you, and if you are not satis­
fied after making two or three bakings, bring the
balance back and we will refund your money.
¿r ■
CM
E le V ator C o JU ID aho A-
—■■
OUR HIGHEST PATENT “ ^3
PLEACHiO
48LkWbaifad«d
PICKET FLOUR—
Ü1
■
•0
ni
At the Warehouse, near S.P. Depot.
We will have the flour delivered to any part of
Tillamook City for an extra charge of 5c. per
sack Place your order today,
:y>‘
We carry a Full Line of
■Rajo-
-y .
4
Get our Prices
but the profiteers are not allowing
the shortage to disappear. Shoes will
be higher this winter than last year.
o
"No newspapers in Tacoma.” a If the leather profiteers would turn
I head line reads, Printers there on their stocks loose the shortage would
I strike for $10 a day and 6 hour day. soon disappear.—Telephone Register
I They are not worth it! Too much
Many parts of the Pacific Coast is i
I union is one thing the matter with
I conditions right now.—Banks Herald up in arms against the proposal to
allow Japanese and other Asiatics
------- o-------
When Editor Koen, of the Observer free entry into the United States. We
I at Dallas first saw the Pacific Ocean understand the objection to these
I his hair stood up, and hat went off, peoples, and appreciate the fact that
I and he at once grew poetic, and said they do not make desirable citizens,
I God had touched him with a Magic but admit that something will have
I Wand. Well, that’s bad: but not so to be done to bring to this country
bad as the editor from McM., who men willing to do common labor.
when he first saw the ocean, out of Millions of such laborers have gone
I force of habit, tried to blow the foam or are going back to Europe, and
off the
white caps.—Willamina there will be such a shortage' of la­
boring men that industry will be
I Times.
crippled. And with industry crippled
------- o-------
All of the victorious nations are the:e will be no money with which
wrestling with more or less scandals to buy the Willamette valley’s won­
growing out of the war. With some derful prunes, peaches, apples and
it is inefficiency in administration, other fruits. This question of having
deficiency of medicul service, mili­ enough cornrntm labor must be solv­ I
tary profiteering, given secrets to ed. We do not by this even intimate
the enemy etc. Only Germany seems that we favor raising the ban against
to have had all her war machinery the Japs ai d other Asiatics.—Ob­
working in ship-shape. Or else they server.
-------o-------
are making less noise about those
The President told the crowd at
things than among the democracies.
Omaha*that if the reservations were
—News-Reporter.
put into the treaty, it would have to
Here are the causes of the high go back for approval to Germany,
cost of living as revealed in recent He evidently relies on the theory
speeches ni the house and senate at that the people have forgotten his
Washington. Inflation of currency, testimony before the foreign rela- I
high taxes, devastation wrought by tions committee. We have before us
report
the Germans, big armament, prohi­ the official stenographic
bition. governmental extravagance, which on that point is as follows:
"Senator Fall: Germany is out of
automobiles, short working days,
movies, commission men, trusts, the league. Any amendment proposed
farmers, panitary packages, delivery by the members of the league prior
wagons and telephones, domestic ser­ to her coming into the league, would
vants, housewives, mud roads, delay not be submitted to her. would it,
in ratifying the peace treaty. Any of she not being a member? The Presi­
these causes are good and sufficient. dent. I will admit that that point
had not occurred to me. No she
—La Grande Observer.
------ Q ----
would not." Now. the President
The packers and other food profi­ said this on August 19 before a
teers have a great cry of alarm. They group of men that he couldn’t fool
say the government is confiscating with sophistry. Do you think it is
the surplus stock of food for next honest for him three weeks later, to
winter. Well, what's the difference go out and tell the crowds exac'ly
Gazette Times.
between a shortage now and a short­ the opposite thing
age next winter? The shortage now-
la a stern reality and a shortage next
From ieports of the actjon on the
winter, if Uncle Sam gets into the treaty it It apparent that the •mild
game with a big stick, is only prob­ reservationists” are winning and the
lematical. The present shortage has never say die proponents of Presi­
been created, and under pressure the dent
Wilson's
"treaty
without
profiteers could likely just as easily amendment or reservation" plan are
create a supply next winter. Why rapidly disintegrating. It is said the
don't the profiteers claim the short­ eyes of the East, where the greatest
age of leather is due to storing up opposition to the treaty as It stands
the supply for next winter? There prevails, are fixed 6ri the west with
was the same shortage all last win­ curiosity evidenced as to what re­
ter, with more leather on hand than suits the president's tour of the
ever before in the history of the country will have. His reception as
country. There is more leather In he has traveled west has become
store houses today than ever before. more and more enthusiastic. It Is as
What the Editors Say
Both phones
4
/
and
1
tative Townsend, and in the senate ed States nor subject to control of ed, be foreclosed in the manner pre­
scribed by law, and that the property
the
commission.
”
by Senator .Newberry. It aims at the
The bill is thus seen to propose described in said mortgage be sold as
construction of a national highway
system at an expenditure of $425,- national highway construction on a by law provided and the proceeds of
000,000 $50,000,000 of which would gigantic scale and wholly with ap­ said sale applied to the satisfaction
become immediately available, $7 5,- propriations from the national treas- of said judgment. That said property
000,000 to be appropriated for the ury. No expenditure would be re­ is described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1920, quired by the individual states
and thereafter $100,000,000 for each through which the national high- of tide lot number four (4) of W. D.
of the three succeeding fiscal years. way would run.- Spokesman Review. Stillwell’s Addition to Tillamook
(now Tillamook City) and running
This huge fund would be expended
I
thende north 111 feet; thence east
by a federal highway commission of
Notice to Creditors.
parallel with the north line of the
three members to be appointed by the
Edrick Thomas I). L. C. to the east
president and chosen from different
In the County Court of the State of
geographical sections. The basis of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook. line of lot Three (3) of section
twenty-five (25), in township one
distribution among the several states
Notice is given that the undersign­
traversed by the adopted national ed, Jesse C. Snyder, has been ap­ (1) south of range ten (10) west of
the Willamette Meridian, and run­
highway is the mileage of public pointed administrator of the estate of
ning thence south along the east line
roads in each state. Thus, for illus- ; John L. Snyder, deceased, by the
of said lot three (3) to the north
. tration, if a state on the line of one ' County Court of the State of Oregon,
line of the said Edrick Thomas D. L.
of the national highways had 10,000 for Tillamook County, and has quall-
C. and running thence west to the
miles of public roads, the federal i fied as such. All persons having
place of beginning, situated in the
commission would be authorized to I claims against said estate are hereby county of Tillamook' and State of
build in that state a mileage of nat­ notified to present the same, duly Oregon. Also all the machinery and
ional highway not less than 2 per verified, as by law required, to the equipment in the building
on sild
centum nor more than 5 per centum I I undersigned at 1012 Gasco Building, real property, including in particular
of that 10,000 miles.
Portland, Oregon, within six months the following, which constitute the
A provision in the measure re­ from the date hereof.
larger pieces of machinery, to-wit:
iHited and first published this 4th
quires the commission to make liber­
1 Hack Saw; 1 19 in, American
day
of
September,
1919.
al allowances for those states whose
Lathe; 1 36 inch Lathe; 1 Barnes
Jesse C. Snyder,
areas are largely covered by national
Driller, with sliding head; 1 Davis
Administrator.
forests, parks and monuments, In­
24 in. Shaper; 10 h.p. motor and
dian reservations and other land) Laidlaw, Owen & Lawrence,
electric appliances; all patterns and
title to which is still vested in the Attorneys for Estate,
appliances for castings, acetelyne
national government. Thus in a state 1012 Gasco Building,
welding apparatus and all parts.
that had 50 per cent of its era in Portland, Oregon.
Being all the foundry property of
federal title, the computation would
the mortgagor» including buildings
be in this manner: The commission
and equipment located on the above
Notice of Sale on Execution.
------ o------
«
would ascertain the mileage of pub­
described real property and property
lic roads in the area of the state not
In the Circuit Court of the State of adjoining thereto.
held by the United States. If that Oregon for Tillamook County.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
should be 10,000 miles, the commis­ E. J. Claussen, Plaintiff.
the direction of said execution, com­
sion would ullow an additional 10,-
vs.
manding me to sell the premises and
000 miles for the 50 per cent of the Feeney & Bremer Company, a
property hereinbefore described in
state - area in federal ownership, corporation. Defendant.
the manner provided by law. for the
and the percentage of national high
Notice is hereby given, that I, W. satisfaction of said decree according
way would be not less than 2 per L. Campbell, Sheriff of Tillamook to the terms thereof, and the costs
cent nor more than 5 per cent of County, Oregon, by virtue of an ex and disbursements thereof and ac­
20.000 miles.
ecutlon issued out of the above en­ cruing upon this writ, 1 will on Sat­
If a state had only 10 per cent of titled court in the above entitled urday, the 11th day of October, 1919.
its area in lands owned by the Unit­ cause, said execution being dated the at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on said
ed ■ -ates, the commission would ar­ 9th day of September, 1919, and be­ date, sell at public auction, at the
bitrarily add 10 per cent to the exist­ ing based upon a judgment entered front door of the County Court House
ing mileage of all public roads in » in the Circuit Court of tiie State of in Tillamook City. Oregon, to the
such -Late outside of the lands owned
___ Oregon for Tillamook County, said highest bidder for cash, all the right,
by :he United States, and
t
make its ! judgment being entered In -aid Cir­ title and interest, of the said Feeney
Would Expend
$425.000.000 On cormntatlon on that basis.
cuit Court o.i the 6:h day of Septem­ At Bremer Company, a corporation,
Under another proviso, "where any ber. 1919, und being rendered in fa­ defendant herein named, in and to
National Highways.
highway or portion thereof on any vor of the above named plaintiff, and all the property both real and per­
Discussion of the Townsend federal route selected by the commission to against the above named defendant, sonal heielnbeforc described.
W. L. Campbell,
road bill brought out a diversity of form part of the national system has ar.d being in the sum of $1,300.00
opinion at the convention of
of the
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore.
the been constructed by or on behalf of with interest thereon at the rate of
Washington Good Roads association a state or civil subdivision thereof 8 per cent per annum from April 23,
at 1 akima Tuesday. A number of to a standard deemed by the commis­ ' 1918, until paid; in the further sum
Notice to Auto Owners.
delegates, including members of the sion to be adequate, it shall be law­ ¡of $95.55 with interest thereon at
-------o-------
legislature, admitted that they had ful for the commission to construct | the rate of 8 per cent per annum
Until
Sept.
30th, in order to close
not read the measure and objected or cause to be constructed and to from June 23, 1919, until paid; in
to its endorsement by the convention, make payment therefore an equiva­ the sum of $150.00 attorney fees, out what tires I have on hand, I
but after considerable debate a reso­ lent mileage of highway not on the and for the costs and disbursements will give a special discount for cash
lution was adopted approving the national highway system but con­ taxed and allowed at $16.20, and on all sales of tires and tubes. Thi 1»
all first grade stock, no seconds.
principles embodied in it.
nected or correlated therewith, but said Judgment further providing that
The bill In question has been in­ such highway after its completion a certain mortgage given to secure Come in und get prices.
Tillamook Feed Company.
troduced in the house by Represen- shall not be maintained by the Unft- the principal sum hereinbefore nam
though he has passed from cold, to
luke warm to warm. But the ques­
tion is, is this acclaim merely a
psychological effect
because the
West is never in intimate contact
with a president, or is it because the
westerners are for Wilson and all
that Wilson does, be it good, bad or
indifferent. It can hardly be the lat­
ter, for the Westerner is a thinking
person, and even though he be par­
tisan he cannot acclaim misdeeds. It
is most probably the former, since
the romance surrounding an execu­
tive is sufficiently great enough to
attract.—Sheridan Sun.
------- o-------
While President Wilson now says
that should we refuse to affirm the
League of Nations pact without
amendment or reservation 'we will be
the parah among nations we’might
remember that on May 17, 1916, he
said: “Since the rest of the world
is mad, why should we not refuse to
have anything to do with the rest of
the world in the ordinary channels
of action?” If to his mind the good
opinion of the world was unimpor­
tant in 1916 why does he consider it
important now? If he replies that he
was wrong in 1916 and right now,
what assurance have we that he is
not equally wrong now? It he was
blind to moral issues in 1916 and
could not see that if America held
aloof while civilization went to
wreck and should refuse to “have
anything to do with the rest of the
world,” in just what position is he to
urge world opinion to force his one-
man idea upon the country? As a
matter of fact, the United States
saved itself from everlasting disgrace
in the eyes of the world, and its own
self respect as well, by overriding the
man who advised Indifference to
world opinion and entering the war
nt the eleventh hour. Having had
this experience it is improbable that
they will blindly accept leadership
which reverses itself tipon the Inl­
portance of public opinion, and de-
pends upon words instead of action
for argument.—Independent.
<
i
i ■
These varieties are selected and manufactured
under the most modem methods known in the
manufacturing of flour.
k'
i f
L;
»■■■’
t
■J
•*
•?
. .*»
f
1,
<
I
■
i