T1LLÄMOOK HEADLIGHT FEBRUARY 26,
Discuss Current Topics
Political — Band
Wagon
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St Cloud (Minn.) Journal Pres«:
"The real issue that will confront the
country in the coming campaign is
how to reduce the high cost of living
ernmeni. The answer is: Knock out
the blundering, inefficient, south-
bossed party now in the saddle It has
cost the people of this country sever­
al billion dollars in the mere
mere matter
matter
of waste alone.”
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for the Republican nomina­
tion for representative in the legis­
lature from the 14th Legislative Dis­
trict embracing Yamhill and Tllla-
mook Counties.
Frank A. Rowe.
Republican
Fort Worth (Tex)
Councilor: “With the Democratic
into three fac-
party in Texas
'1----- split
.
e -----------
is every indication that
tious there
the Republicans will win a great vic­
tory in the Lone Star State this year
according to those who are giving
the situation their
earnest and
thoughtful attention. The fact that
the Republican movement is headed
by men who formerly were promi­
nent in Democratic ranks in lexas
lends strength to the assertion that
the end of the Democratic rule is
near and brutal majorities piled up
by unthinking men will soon be a
thing of the past.
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Ft. Wayne (Ind.) News: "Me are
hearing a great deal these days from
fatuous .-entimentalists and fathead-
ed politicians concerning America’3
duty to the world, America’s duty to
the allies, and America’s duty to all
the races and kindreds on earth. But
we are hearing little ot America’s
duty to herself and nothing at all of
the duty of other nations to America.
| Our President apparently cherishes
the strange notion that he is a sort
of super-man, divinely chosen to reg­
ulate the conduct of the world, and
to just the extent this hallucination
is encouraged and humored to just
that extent will there be hell on
earth and bad will amongst men.
America’s duty to the world is to
stay at home and mind her own busi­
ness. Tlie Lord knows the business |
needs minding and needs it badly.”
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself
candidate for County Judge at the
next primary election. My motto.
"100 per cent efficiency for every
taxpayer’« dollar.”
W. L. Campbell.
To The Voters of Tillamook County,
I hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for County Clerk, on the Re­
publican ticket, subject to the ap-
provalof the voters at the primaries
next May.
II. S. Brimhall.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself a can­
didate for the office of County Treas­
urer of Tillamook County, on the
Republican ticket.
Alexandria Rock.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for the office of County Treas­
urer of Tillamook County, for re­
election, on the Republican ticket.
Kathleen Mills.
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
I hereby announce myself a can­
didate for the office of County
School Superintendent of Tillamook
County, subject to the approval of
the voters at the coming primary
election.
G. D. Lamb.
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We cannot force the contractors to
pay us more than they get out of
their contracts. The employer can­
not force us to work for less than we
can live on. The public cannot afford
to pay exhorbitant prices for work
done.
Tilting wages on the one hand re­
sults in tilting prices on the other,
and the mass of people cannot stand
this forever. Capital everywhere is
studiously considering ways and
means to intensify production of
goods and materials as the only solu­
tion. We in turn must consider ways
and means to intensify our produc­
tion by doing more work in the same
time than we have been doing.
Gone is the day when we could
think that it was simply a case of
getting all that they could for the
least they had to pay.
It has now come to a condition
where capital and labor are vitally
concerned in the economic disaster
which is sure to overtake our coun­
try should conditions continue as
they are going.—Wnt. Noonan, Elec­
trical Worker.
Announcement.
Upon the advice of a large number
of leading citizens of Tillamook
County, I have decided to announce
myself as a candidate for the office
of County Clerk, subject to the ap­
proval of the Republican voters at
the primaries to be held in May.
If nominated and elected I will
perform the duties of said office to
the best of my ability, and will de­
vote my exclusive time in looking
after the interests of said office and
the taxpayers of Tillamook County
affected thereby.
Dated this 14th day of January,
1920.
J. C. McClure.
To The Republican Votci’3 of Tilla­
mook County.
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I am a candidate for sheriff in
Republican Primaries.
I am a deputy in this office
present, have had several years
perlence there, and I submit
record as an officer for your consid­
eration.
Should I be nominated and elected,
I will endeavor to serve you effi­
ciently, honestly and impartially.
John Aschim.
Goodyear Service Station for Tillamook City is at the
STAR GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESSORIES.
We Give F. Goodyear
Service
PANKOW, Proprietor.
To the Voters of Tillamook County
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I want the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the prlntnry election
next May. To get it I have tb have
enough Republican Votes. All who
have faith in me, and vote for me,, I
thank in udvance.
Frank Ilanncnkrat.
Announcement.
Owing to the fact that a large
number of tax payers in different
parts of the county have asked me to
make the race for County Judge, and
believing that with my previous ci­
perlence in County business, I aili
__
qualified for tlie office, I hereby an­
nounce myself as a candidate for 1110
office of County Judge, subject to tlie
approval of the Republican voters at
the coming Primary Election.
Homer Mason,
Announcement.
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To tile Republican voters of Tilla­
mook county.
. 1 hereby offer my ci vile» to th •
people of Tillamook Co. ns County
Commissioner ami r pectfullj
your .upport -it the coming primaries
1 stand for permanent roads properly
located and fair treatment to u|| H(.c-
tions of our county.
I. V. Alley.
Announcement.
" "
o —-
I am a candidate for re • lection on
tlie Republican tick. i. al the primary
election, May 21, tor the office of
County A <• or.
Economy, efoclemy , uml a busi­
ness system In handling the work of
the office, combined with careful
courteous treatment to all. has been
my policy In the past, and will by my
Polley in tlie future.
C. A. Johnson.
C.
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1917 tax, second, Dec. 22, 1919, dated this 2nd day of Feb., 1920, and
Summons for Publication in Fore­ quent for taxes for the year 1914 to­
gether with penalty, interest and tax receipt No. 7223, $2.20, rate of the date of the first publication of
closure of Tax Lien.
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In the circuit court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
W. A. Robbins, plaintiff.
vs.
T. B. Potter Realty Co., Fran­
cos L. Potter Thomas, T. Irv­
ing Potter, Frank Boocher; L.
E. Latourette, Eliz K. Potter,
R. II. Steel and D. T. Van
Tyne, joint receivers of the T.
11. Potter Really Co, et al
Defendants.
T. B. Potter Realty Co., Frances L.
Potter-Thomas, T. living Potter,
Frank Boocher; L. E. Latin elle. R.
R. Steel. Eliz K. Potter and D. T.
Van Tyne, joint receivers of the T.
B. Potter Really Co.
In the name of the State of Ore­
gon, you are hereby notified that W.
V. Robbins, the holder ot Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1168 Is­
sued <>i> tlie 19th day of September,
1917 by tlie tax collector of the
County of Tillamook, State of Ore­
gon for the amount of Eight and
45-100 ($8.45) Dollars, the name be­
ing ih> am >unt then due and delin-
costs thereon upon the real property
assessed to you, of which you are the
owner as appears of record, situated
in said County and State, and par­
ticularly bounded and described as
follows to-wit: I Aits 40 and 41, in
Block numbered 61, Bayoctan Park,
County of Tillamook, State of Ore­
gon.
You are further notified that said
W. A. Robbins, has paid taxes on
aid premises for prior or subsequent
years, with llie rate ot interest on
said amounts as follows:
1914 tax. paid Sept. 19, 1917, tax
receipt No. 7891, $6.(0 rate of in­
terest 12 per cent.
191,‘> tax. paid Oct. 5. 1917, tax re­
ceipt No. 6829. $1.89, rate of inter­
est 12 per cent.
191i. tax fii.-t, April, 22, 1918, lax
receipt No. 4318. $2.46, rate of in-
terest 12 per cent.
1916 lax. second, Nov 18, 1918 tax
receipt No. 6982, $2.57, rate of ln-
terest 12 per cent.
1917 tax. first, April 19, 1919, tax
receipt No. 4273, $2.04, rate of in-
terest 12 per cent.
Places absolutely guaranteed
not to «moke or money re­
funded.
Brick work of all kinds dona
on abort notice.
We make a specialty of re­
pairing smoking Fire Place«.
RALPH E. WARREN,
7 ILL A MOOK. OHE
“Lilt Your Property With U«.
We can »ell your farm*
M. PETERSEN & SONS
Realtor«.
Grand Ronde, Yamhill Co.. Oregon
Affiliated with member» of the In
k l?r*ute
Auociation of the
i
- *orth w'
Incense No
■ 1186 Telephone Grand Ronde C’en
this summons is the 5th day of Feb.
interest 12 per cent.
Said T. B. Potter Realty Co., as 1920.
All process and papers in this pro­
the owner of the legal title of the
above described property as the same ceeding may be served upon the un­
appear of record, and each of the dersigned residing within the State
other persons above named are here­ of Oregon at the address hereafter
by further notified that W. A. Rob­ mentioned.
John F. Reilly.
bins. will apply to the Circuit Court
Attorney for Plaintiff.
of the County and State aforesaid
for n decree foreclosing the lien : Address 510 Wells Fargo Bldg.,
against the property above described,
Portland, Oregon.
and mentioned in said certificate, j
And you are hereby summoned to ap­
Notice of Final Account.
pear wiibin sixty days after the first
publication of this summons, exclu­
Notice is hereby given that the
sive of the day of said first publica­
tion. and defend this action or pay undersigned has filed his final ac­
the amount due as above shown, to­ count as administrator of the Estate
gether with costs and accrued in­ of Anna M. McLeod, deceased, in the
terest. and in case of your failure to County Court of the State of Oregon,
to do so. a decree will be rendered for Tillamook County, and that said
foreclosing the Hen of said taxes and court has appointed Monday, the 8th
costs against the land and premises day of March. 1920, at the court
above named.
house in Tillamook City, Oregon, as
This summons is published by or­ the time and place for hearing ob­ !
der of the Honorable George R. Bag- jections to said final account and the
ley, Judge of the Circuit Court of settlement thereof.
the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
G. H. McLeod, administrator.
County, and said order was made and Dated this February 5th, 1920.
FIRE-PROTECTION
FIRE INSURANCE
Ornamental Fite Placer. Built
of Brick ind Stone, All Fire
Wbat Would Your wife do
If fire broke out ?
Are you leaving her with­
out the panic-proof protec­
tion of
FYR-FYTER
Don’t'delay getting this ex­
tinguisher in your homo.
Call ox pboue right now.
THIS AGENCY
OFFERS
YOU BOTH
If I had all I've SAVED,
believe me. I'd be
some rich kid!
FYRFYTER
R0LLΠW. WATSON,
“THE
Senator New, of Indiana, in a
speech in the Senate advocated the
establishment of a Department of
Aeronautics such as is proposed in a
bill which was introduced. Senator
New in the course of his remark»
commented upon the rapid dissipa-
tion since the armistice of the ener-
gies of the making of the aircraft at
that time of the war. The program
which the war department brought
forward when the nation entered the
war he said was absurd, although
when the war ended production had
reached a high point. He declared
Congress had completely lost confi­
dence in the capacity of the War de­
partment to handle the aircraft ques­
tion and this accounted for the re­
luctance shown in the House to
grant large appropriations asked by
the War department for aeronautic
development. "It will not do”, said
Senator New, “to leave the develop­
ment of this art to the war and navy
departments. They are Incompetent
to handle it. There must be coopera­
tion with cities and states in the
creation of routes, the establishment
of fields and myraid other matters.”
The Indiana senator said that the
army now had only planes which
were almost obsolete and if the coun­
try went to war it would not have a
1 single pursuit plane.
MAN.”
INSURANCE
TILLAMOOK CITY,
-
-
OREGON.
NATIONAL BUILDING.)
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
the Senate refused at the last session
to ratify unconditionally the una­
mended treaty of Versailles. As they
read the treaty and came to under­
stand the true meaning of its man­
dates. they arrived at the brave, but
honest, conclusion that they could
not give their unconditional advice
and consent to ratification and re­
man obedient to their oath of otflee
They tlierefoie refuse their uncoti-
iitional advice and consent to the
ratification of the unamended treaty
* • * A majority of the Senate
stand where the French army stood.
Upon these reservationst here can be
no compromise that changes theit
meaning, unless there is a comprom­
ise that surrounds the safeguards
that they set up. From these reser­
vations there can be no retreat by
Senator Lodge or any other senator
who lias hitherto supported them,
that will not damn for all time as a
deserter each and every senator who
flinches under fire and seeks shelter
elsewhere, and thereby puts in peril
that ’American character’ envisaged
by Washington, incarnated by Roose­
velt, and until this hour nobly cham­
pioned and defended by the brilliant
biographer of the one and the de­
voted friend of the other American
immortal.”
Coaxing You to Smile
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Envy.
A man from Osawatomi met an ac­
quaintance from Tonganoxie. The
latter was shedding tears.
"What is the matter, Emory?” he
inquired.
“I have just learned that there is in
Manitoba, a place called ‘Athapupus-
kovv,’ ” was the answer, “Aw-boo!
noo! hoo!"
Thereupon his friend clasped hands
with him and they both wept bitter­
ly.
Ample Grounds.
An Indianpoiis lawyer who han­
dles many divorce cases in the coun­
ty courts was approached by a man
who contemplated bringing divorce
proceedings against
his wife. “1
want to find out if I have grounds
for a divorce,” he informed Hie at­
torney on entering his office. “Are.
you married?” the lawyer asked.
"Why, yes, of course,’ ’responded the
client. “ Then you have grounds,”
the attorney said.
The First Contingent.
An English captain who had heard
that American troops were in France
but as yet had seen none in his sec­
tor, passed one night in an abandon­
ed dugout. Hearing movements with­
in it, he at once thought of German
spies, drew his pistol and leveled it
at the entrance. "Who’s in there?"
he called. A flash of white teeth
showed in the darkness and a soft
voice answered, “Dis am de American
army, suh.”
Judge Ought to Know.
It was quite a common story in the
police court; a neighborly argument
bad become a brawl, and now the ap­
plicant wanted summons for assault
against his neighbor. “Are you mar­
ried?” asked the judge. "Yes, sir.”
replied the applicant. "Where is
your husband?” “Away sir.” “Away!
exclaimed the judge. “My good wom­
an, what do you mean by ’away’?”
“Please sir,” said the woman hur­
riedly, “you put him away yourself
last week.”
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Bolshevism and Books.
Joseph Hergesheime.r was talking
at the Author's Club in New York
about the copyright law which de­
prives a writer and hi« heirs of any
renumeration from his work fifty­
eight years after its copyright. “We
authors,” said Mr. HergesheimerM
have little to fear from the bolshe-
vikes. Our work has always been
treated as under the bolshevik re­
gime.” “But, then, literary artists,”
added the alent writer whimsically,
"have the consolation that their
I work lives after them. Look at Ru-
1 bens! He painted a thousand pictures
yet there are something like four
thousand in existence today.”
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Hist!
Department of justice sloulhs at
Gary, Indiana raided
a “Russian
den.” They discovered a well thumb­
ed volume printed in Russian. Evi­
dently it was popular. Probably it
contained the ordained procedure in
dynamiting«. To headquarters at full
speed and an interpreter summoned.
“Read it to us—what does it say?”
The intreperter opened it at random
and began to run over the sentences
translating in fragments. “Then you
put the blood on—dig a grave and
bury it near midnight—burn up the
fest—” "We’ve got ’em now” ex­
claimed one. “Thats the master book.
Read some more.” "That helps the
blood," went on the interpreter.
"Pretty soon off she comes.” “That
means an explosion,” the sleuths
chorused. “Begin at the beginning.”
demanded one. "What's the book
called?” The interpreter turned to
the title page and read: "The adven-
tures of Tom Sawyer, by Mark
Twain.” He had been
____ _______
reading from
Huckleberry Finn’s receipt for warts.
William Boyce Thompson, chair­
man. addressing the ways and means
committee of the Republican nation­
al committee, declared that certain
Democratic in a desperate effort to
win the next election are spending
prodigious sums of money. He said:
"I am not speaking for the people’s
money. We all know how they have
been spending that, am speaking of
leaders of the Democratic party and
the way they are spending their own
money, for it gives an indication how
they are aching to spend some more
of yours. The Democratic party has
headquarters in Washington. That is
as it should be. But is it as it should
be that there are now, ten months
before election. 300 men and women
working at those headquarters, send­
ing out 12,000 letters daily? Is it as
It should be that an electrical equip­
ment worth as much aa $200,000
should be installed there, capable of
turning out a million letters a day?
Is it as it should be that the monthly
payhoil at that office is already $50,-
Notice to Contractor«.
000? It means this, that from a dol­
------ o
lar and cent standpoint certain men
Notice is hereby given that th«
feel that they have got to win the County Court of Tillamook County,
next election. They don’t care what Oregon, will until 10 o’clock a.m. of
it is going to cost them—twenty March 5, 1920, receive bids for th*
million, twenty-five million, thirty grading of a county road from a
million, any sum at all. They have point on the Wheeler county road
got to win.
across the tidelands to a point on
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the left bank of Nehalem river, op­
Boston Transcript: "Under the posite Nehalem City, according to
leadership of Senator Lodge the Sen­ the plans and specifications on filo
ate of the United States has fought in the office of the County Clerk.
and won the greatest victory for the
On the date mentioned above the
plain people of the land ever waged
Court will publicly open and read
on the floor of ’the greatest delibera­
the bids but reserves the right to re­
tive body in the world’—the body
ject any and all bids.
charged by the Constitution with the
Homer Maaon, Clerk.
control of American foreign policy
Lnder his leaderxhip * majority of First publication Feb. IS, 1S30.
L*«t publication Feb. St, IM».
Spring
Winter
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