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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1919)
LLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 25 1919 HANDICAP IN LOSS OF EYE FIRE-PROT ECTION FIRE INSURANCE Ui to Depend Larpely on Time ef Life at Which the Accident Occurred. What actual disability Is Involved I d the loss of one eye? Accident in surance companies usually estimate it at 50 per cent, but Sir Arthur Pear- •on told the British committee on the •dininlstration of soldiers’ and sailors’ pensions that this was absolutely ab surd, and suggested 25 per cent as a morq reasonable estimate. It depends largely upon the time of •lie at which the eye is lost. By binocular vision, says the Lancet, we Lfuse two slightly dissimilar Images of an object, which are focussed upon the two retinas, and this enables us to estimate correctly the relative po sition or distance of objects. This power, however, is not confined to those of us who possess two good eyes. The man who has been blind In one eye from Infancy possesses It In almost equal perfection with the pos sessor of two eyes. For many other factors unite to compensate for the absence of stereoscopic vision. These are atmospheric and shadow effects, parallax and, above all, memory of what the shape of objects really Is. 'according to knowledge which has been acquired In early years, largely by the sense of touch. On the other hand, If one who pos sesses this faculty is suddenly deprived of it he will be considerably handi capped, especially at first, A woman may find she cannot pour from a tea pot Into a cup without spilling the tea. A hammerman may take some time before he can hit the nail on the head with hfs former accuracy; indeed, whether or not he can ever attain it again is doubtful. THIS AGENCY OFFERS What Would Your wife do if fire broke out ? YOU BOTH Are you leaving her with out the panic-proof protec tion of FYR-FYTER Don’t delay getting this ex tinguisher in your home. Call or phone right now, FYRFYTER ROLLIE W. WATSON, “THE INSURANCE TILLAMOOK CITY, Basra label ot the ■edeawritee V claiming any right., title, estate, lien or interest in the In the County Court of the State of real estate described in the Oregon, for the County of Tillamook. complaint herein, Defendants. In the matter of the estate of Fritz To C. P. White and Eva White, his Buhrow, late of the county of Tilla wife, also all other persons or par mook, deceased. (ties unknown claiming any right, To the Slate of Oregon and to all title, estate, lien or in the unknown heirs or next of kin, if any real estate described in the com- such there be, of Fritz Buhrow, late plaint herein, defendants: of the county of Tillamook in the In the name of the State of Oregon, State of Oregon, deceased. you are hereby required to appear In the name of the State of Oregon, and answer the complaint filed you are hereby cited and required to against you in the above entitled be and appear in the County Court of suit within six weeks from the date the State of Oregon for the County of the first publication of this sum of Tillamook, at the court room mons, to-wlt: on or before the 8th thereof at the county court house in day of January, 1920, the last day of Tillamook City, in said county, at the the time prescribed by the order of December term of said court, on the publication hereof, and if you fail bo fifteenth day of December, Nineteen to answer for want thereof, the Hundred and Nineteen, at t«n o'clock plaintiff will apply to the Court for a.m. of that day, then and there to the relief demanded in his said com show cause, if any cause there be, plaint; viz: for the foreclosure of a why the administrator of the above mortgage dated July 1, 1915, record- named estate shall not compromise ed in book 1, page 403 for $2,950.00 with the County Court of the County and interest from said date at 8 per of Tillamook for the sum of Fifty cent per annum upon real property Dollars for the land taken by it for ip Tillamook County, Oregon, to road purposes, and, upon payment wit: The East half ot the north- being made, to make and deliver a wpst quarter and the north half of deed therefore, in the usual form, for the northeast quarter, section 15, the following described land, being township 5 South, Range 10 West of the land so taken, namely: W. M., containing 160 acres, more or All that part of the property of F. less, excepting, however, the north 4 Buhrow in the NEU of the SW*4 of rods of the east 80 rods of said sec Section 7, Township 3 South, Range9 tion; also excepting all saw timber West of the Willamette Meridian in suitable for lumber on said premises cluding within a strip of land 60 feet and the right to remove same until wide, being 30 feet on each side of February 6, 1925; and to bar defend the center, line of the Coast High ants of all or any interest or claim way as surveyed across said property in said property and for the sale and more particularly described as thereof to satisfy said mortgage, and follows: Beginning at a point on the for such further or other relief us may North line of the NE*4 of the SWJ4 seem equitable, Thls summons is of Section 7, Township 3 South. served upon you by publication Range 9 West of the Willamette thereof in the Tillamook Headlight a Meridian, which point is North 60 weekly newspaper of general circu- in Tillamook degrees 25 minutes West 901 feet lation published and South 34 degrees and 15 minutes County, Oregon, pursuant to an or west 496.1 feet from the *4 corner in der made by the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, the center of Section 7, Township 3 Judge of the above entitled Court, South, Range 9 West of the Willam dated November 18, 1919, prescrib ette Meridian; thence South 34 de ing that the same be published ln grees 15 minutes west 540.5 feet to a said paper once a week for 6 weeks point in the present traveled road. Dated and first published November Containing 60-100 acres, more or 27, 1919. less; C. A, Appelgren, Attorney for Plaintiff. And also why said administrator 701-4 Chamber of Commerce, should not be authorized to sell the Portland, Oregon. following described real estate (sub ject to the right of way for said road) at private sale, in the manner provid Notice of Sheriff’s Sale. ed by law, for cash, namely; The Southwest Quarter of Section tn the Circuit Court of the State of Seven, Township Three South, Range Nine West of the Willamette Meri Oregon, for Tillamook County. dian, In Tillamook County. Oregon, F. II. Brandes, Plaintiff. vs. less Tracts 1264, 814, 1283, 589, 592 ^and 588, described In Tract Book in Linda Thompson and Linda ¡the office of the County Assessor of E. Thompson, heirs at law ^Tillamook County, Oregon, on pages of L. E. Thompson, deceased, ¡335, 334, 334, 333, 334 and 333, re and J. H. Middleton, admin spectively, of said Tract Book, con istrator of L. E. Tlufmpson, taining 110.5 acres more or less; Estate. Defendants. I all according to the petition of the By virtue of an execution, j'ldg- |Administrator of said estate hereto- ment order, decree and order of sale ¡fore filed in the above entitled pro- issued out of the above entitled ceedlng. court in the above entitled cause, to The foregoing citation is served me directed and dated the 22nd day upon you, the unknown heirs, it any, of December, 1919, upon a judgment of Fritz Buhrow, deceased, by pub rendered and entered in said Court lication, by virtue of and in pursu on the 25th day of November, 1919, ance of an order entered in the above | in favor of F. H. Brandes, plaintiff, entitled proceedings on the 21st day I and agaitiHt Linda Thompson and of October, 1919, by Hon. A. M. Hare, I Linda E. Thompson, heirs at law of County Judge. The date of the first t L. E. Thompson, deceased, and J. H. of L. E. publication is October 23, 1919, and Middleton, administrator the date of the last publication is Thompson, estate, defendants, for | the sum of Three Hundred ($300.00) November 20th, 1919. Witness the Honorable A. M. Hare, I Hollars, with ipterest at the rate of County Judge of the County of Tilla I seven per cent from September 12, mook in the State of Oregon and 11918, and the further sum of thirty Judge of the County Court of the eight and 82-100 ($38.82) Dollars, State of Oregon for the County of with interest at the rate of six per Tillamook. cent per annum from August 16, 1919, until paid, and the further rum Attest: Homer Mason County Clerk of the county of | of Fifty 00-100 ($50.00) Dollars, Tillamook in the State of Ore ; and for the further sum of $11.75 gon and ex officio Clerk of the costs and disbursements and the County Court of the State of costs of and upon this writ, com- Oregon for the county of Tilla manding me to make sale of the fol- mook. I lowing described real property, to- T. H. Goyne j wit: Robert H. McGrath. The Southwest quarter of the Tillamook, Oregon. Southeast quarter (8W*4 of S.K *4 > Attorneys for the Administration. East half of Southwest quarter (E*4 of SWU), and the Northwest quar | ter of the Southwest quarter (NWJ4 Summons. jof 8W*4 ) of Section twenty one (21) In the Circuit Court of the State Township Three (3), South Range of Oregon for Tillamook County. Nine (9), West of the Willame<te County, A. . H. Harding, Plaintiff. Meridian, in Tillamook vs. State at Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said C. P. White and Eva White, execution, judgment order, decree his wife, also all other per and order of sale, and in compliance sons or parties unknown !l T WF-ä The railways of the United States are more than one-third. Dearly one - half, of al) the railways of the world. They carry a yearly traffic ao much greater than that af any other country that there is really no basis for compari son. Indeed, the traffic ol any two nations may be com bined, and still it does not approach the commerce «f America borne upon American railways. —“i/al»ed State/ Senator Cummitu, i J Ask Any Doughboy Who Was “Over There” and he will tell you that American railroads are the best in the world. He saw the foreign roads — in England and France, the best in Europe — and in other Con tinental countries — and he knows. The part railroads have played in the develop ment of the United States is beyond measure. American railroads have achieved high stand ards of public service by far-sighted and courage ous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the world — we must continue to have the best. But they must grow. To the $¿0,000,000,000 now invested in our railroads, there will have to be added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nation’s business, billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade crossings — and for recon struction and engineering economies that will re duce the cost of transportation. To attract to the railroads in the future the in vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct ing genius of the most capable builders and man agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work men — jn competition with other industries bid ding for capital, managers and men — the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the men. American railroads will continue to set world standards and adequately serve the Nation’s needs if thev continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. ff/us adwtisenient ió. published by the fltiodatiofi of9ò.idùxy ^Sxecuttvedu Th»** ÍMÍnn* information cnnoerniny th* railroad ntw- atwn may obtain liltrainr* by wnltnf to The Auoru*. lion of Ratltcay Erecnti***, 91 Broadway, New York. — From a One-Armed Man. The triumph over the disability of Notice of Hearing of First and such final account and report, and for the settlement thereof, and that a lost limb Is not only exemplified tn I Final Account. said administrator is hereby directed the case of the one-legged cricketer. -------o------- “There is no need to be downhearted to give notice thereof in the Tilla- mook Headlight, or other weekly about a lost leg or arm.” writes a cor In the County Court of the State of respondent. "I have lost my left arm matter A. newspaper. published in Tillamook Oregon, for Tillamook County. and can do practically everything that —- of dee J. County, for four successive weeks, t]je ea»< estate of and for five consecutive insertions a man with two arms can. W. Fox. deceased, by George “I can tie my tie as neatly and thereof. The first publication of this quickly as I ever did. lace my boo», Scharff, administrator. notice is the 25th day of December, ride a horse and bicycle, drive a horse | Charles J. Scharff having filed 1919, and the last publication is the and trap, drive a motor, play billiards herein his first and final account 22nd day of January. 1920. (using a block of weighted wood with and report as Administrator of said Dated December 22nd, 1919. three groves In it as a rest), golf, estate whereby it appears that the George J. Scharff. hockey, tennis and swim quite easily. administration of said estate is fully Administrator of the completed, it is ordered by the _ London Chronicle. Estate of A. W. Fox, de County Court of said County and ceased. State, that Monday the 2nd day of Practical Sympathy. day. be the time, John Leland Henderson. James SbafTer of Uniontown. Pa- February. 1920. at 10 o’clock in the Attorney for said estate. room in the *- i foreigner who made disloyal forenoon of said c— «truck a maoe Notice of Sheriff i Sale. of the County remark» and was fined »10. but the and the County Court of Tillamook, in the City of Tilla- money was paid by ten members of County Court House the local Christian church, who on mook City, County of Tillamook, The high cost of living is only one fhe(r way hon”’ happened to »top tn State of Oregon, be the place, for little phrase of the high coat of Dem hearing sal<i~ first and final account . ode* Each of the men the barge»» omev. »» ocratic mismanagement. planked »1 down on the desk of the and report, and of any objections to affljjal sad tbs cat sadsd. ___ (Continued from another page) Bay City Land Co., Lot 10, of block 55, Pacific Add. to Bay City................... Bay City Land Co., Lots 4, 5 and 6, of block 57, Pacific Add. to Bay City, . . $ Bay City Land Co., Lot 4, of block 58, Pacific Add. to Bay City, ............... John r. and Thos. F. Kenny, E1-! of W*4 of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, of block 64, Pacific Add. to Bay City................... Bay City Land Co., Lot 4, of block 67, Pacific Add. to Bay City................... Bay City Land Co.. Lot 6, of block 67, Pacific Add. to Bay City................... Emma L. Williams, Lot 7, of block 70, Pacific Add. to Bay City................... Emm L. Williams, Lot 9, of block 71, Pacific Add. to Bay City, .......... Emma L. Williams, Lots 1 and 2, of block Pacific Add. to Bay City, Emma L. Williams, Lots 4 and 5, of block .Pacific Add. to Bay City, .. ? 4.57 Emma L. Williams, Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, of block 71, Pacific Add. to Bay City................................ $14.03 R. J. Hendricks, Lots 3, 6,11,12, 13, and 14 of block 75, Pacific Add. to Bay. City............................................. $15.09 Bay City Land Co., Lot 24, of block 78, Pacific $ .95 Add. to Bay City, Jas. Maginn, Lot 1, of block 80, Williams Add. to Bay City, Emma L. Williams, Lot 2, of block 80, Williams Add. to Bay City, Emma L. Williams, Lots 5 and 6, of block 80, Williams Add. to Bay City, $ Sarah J. McMillan. Fractional lot 1 and lot 2, block 6, of Idaville............ Lizzie Hadley. Lot 6 of block 28, Thayer’s Add., to Tillamook............ Mrs. T. W. Clark. Lots 6. 7, and 8. of block 49, Thayer’s Add. to Tilla mook ......................................... $10.13 Dwight & Curtis. Lot 1, of block 3, Maple Grove Add. to Tillamook. . $12.40 Geo. B. Lamb. Lots 7 and 8, of block 9, Miller’s Add. to Tilla mook.......................................... $ 7.15 W. G. Dwight. Lots 4. 5, 6 ,7, 8. 9, 10, and 11, of block 13, Miller’s Add. to Tillamook............... $20.64 S. Hughes. ------- O—---- Lot 6, of block 2,. Wood . $ .82 Allof the above described hinds are situated in Tillamook County, State of Oregon. You, and < ach of you, are hereby notified that there 1 h now due and owing anti unpaid to the plaintiff, Tillamook County, on said Certlfi- cate upon the several pleces and parcels of real property herelnbe- fore described, the sums <>f money set opposite each of such tracts, and in addition thereto, there Is due and owing and unpaid on the respective sums, further sums for interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the 30'h day of August, 1919, and you ate fur ther notified that the plaintiff, Tillamook County, will apply to the circuit court of the State of Oreg, n, for the County of Tillamook, for a decree foreclosing the liens against each and all of the said several pieces and parcels of real property mentioned in said Certificate. And you and each of you aro directed and summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this sum- toons, exclusive of the date of said first publication, and to defend the action or pay the amounts due; and in case of your failure to do so, a de cree will be rendered by suld court, foreclosing the liens of Raid taxed and costs against the lands and the premie» - named in this notice and set opposite your respective names. The date of the first publication of this summons Is the 2 5th day of cember, A. D., 1919. All processes and papers in proceeding may be. served on District Attorney of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook, O. W. L. Campbell, Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. ■ ■ ♦ OREGON, one-quart hand chemical ex tinguisher; instant and panic proof in operation; child can work it perfectly; for fac tories, offices, homes, garages, autos. Install at once; call or phone now. SUMMONS. I He Saw Very Well. I had employed a piano tuner for several years who was blind, writes a correspondent. One day he brought another man when he came to tune the piano, asking my permission to tench him some things about piano tuning. I left them In the parlor by them selves and when they bad finished, I was dressing to go out Knowing they were blind and rather than keep them waiting, I went In to pay the tuner In rather scant attire. I remarked to the stranger. "It is nice for you blind people that there la ( work like this for you to do.” "Oh, madam,” he replied, "rm not blind; In fact, I see very well.” I nearly died and fled from the room. - Citation. ------ o------ Perhaps the most surprising thing about the enormous rubber plantation that covers nearly 100,000 acres in Sumatra, recently described by a writer in Commerce and Finance, is that less than ten years ago one could have traveled these acres without see ing a rubber tree. The land was ac quired by an American company, and the rubber trees followed. Today they count up to something like 5,000,000, tended by an army of about 16,000 la borers, most of whom come from the neighboring island of Java. The land rises to a slight eminence overlooking the sea of rubber trees which stretches for miles In every direction, with here and there glimpses of the fine roads over which motor cars travel the plan tation on business or enrry passengers between the bungalows of the estate managers. SIxty-flve miles of narrow gauge railway run through this re markable rubber forest, with every tree raised in response to the twen tieth century commercial demand for rubber. Newspaper Men "Struck.” Probably the first "strike" ever called at a convention of the American Federation of Iaibor, and against that body, was called by the newswriters assigned to cover the sessions. During the course of the convention one of the delegates made criticisms of the way in which the convention news was han dled. The newspaper men Immediate ly filed out of the hall and sent word to the convention that they bad gone on strike. While certain delegates were branding the newswriters as ‘bol- Bhevikl,” others Insisted that they form a committee and present their de mands. The demands were formulated and presented. The convention granted them by acclamation, and the reporters were given an ovation when they filed back to their desks. So it was settled. - MAN." NATIONAL||BU1LDING.] WASTE COUNTRY MADE RICH Enormous Rubber Plantation in Su matra Developed by American Industry in Ten Years. If I had all I've SA VED. believe me. I'd be some rich kid! with the commands of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 24th day of January. 1920, at 10 o’clock a.m., at the front door of the County Court house, in Tillamook, Tillamook County. Oregon, sell at public auc tion (subject to redemption) to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named defendants Linda Thompson and Linda E. Thompson, heirs at law of L. E. Thompson, de- ceased, and J. H. Middleton, admin istrator of the L. E. Thompson, es- tate, had on the 11th day of June, 1914, the date of the mortgage here in foreclosed, or since that date had in and to the above described prop erty or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judgment order and decree, Interest, costs and accruing costs. W. L. Campbell, Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. By John Asehini. Deputy. Dated this 22nd day of December 1919. First publication, Dec. 25, 1919. Last publication, Jan. 22, 1920.