Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 22, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

THUMBAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1921
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
SZ525252SZ52S2S252525252525252S25e
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or befoae the expiration of
WANTED: 100 MOLE SKINS. ATILB six weeks from the date of the first
pay 10 cents each. A. J. Wilks.
publication of this summons, and if
I
Want to rent big gear one man or you fail so to appear and answer, the
one horse stump puller to drag logs plaintiff will apply to the Court for
with. Robert Watkins, Bayocean,
the relief demanded In his complaint
Oregon. ’
which
that ___
the ________
marriage contract
_____ is ____
_____
I For Sale: Sewing machine motor |
with cables, and rheostat pedal cy»- ' existing between the plaintiff and
plete- 14.50 Singer Agency.
defendant be dissolved because of
Aeolian and Okey records up to the wilful desertion of plaintiff by­
2.00 now 75 cents while they last defendant. continuing for a period
Tillamook muse Co.
of more than one year, and for such
other relief as may be equitable.
This summons is served upon you
NOTICE
by publication In the Tillamook
The Annual melting of the Tilla­ Headlight by order of the Honorable
mook Co. Mutual Telephpne Co will Homer Mason, County Judge of Till­
be held tn the Court House cn bttur amook County, Oregon, said order
day, Sept. 3 at 1: 30. P. M.
being dated September 15th, 1921,
S. A. BRODHEAD. Seer.
requiring publication hereof to be
8—25—21 2t
made once a week for six successive
Artycle 6 in the Poultry depart­ weeks and the first publication is
ment of the county fair should read: made on the 15th day of September
“Entries, Pens, trios and singles.** 1921.
Instead or “trios and singles.'* A Pen
BOTTS & WINSLOW
consists of a male and four females.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Through an oversight this was omit­
ted in the Fair catalogue.
Residence: Tillamook. Oregon.
8-18-3t
Dr. Wise will be at his Tillamook
office every Monday.
Too Late to Classify
THE DUNNING SCHOOL OF MUSIC
fer teachers and pupils. The system of Improved Mnsic Study.
Cany L. Dunning’ $
«»a <=
contemplated.
K
K
B
b.8lnn,w „. „„‘“’X”to*“
(Signed) Theo. Leschetlxky.
B
B
B
Registration Days Saturday Sept. 3 and Monday September 5.
B
B
B
B
C
Mrs. J. C. Holden
510 First St.
PAGESEVEg
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Tel. 138W
OAC
Oregaa't Higher Inttitation of
TECHNOLOGY
J
I !
Eight Schools; Seventy Departments
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921
For information writ« to th« Rrcinrar
Oregon Agricultural College
CORVALLIS
VICTORIES OF PEACE
EQUAL THOSE OF WAR
Whether the task is the construction of a
colossal harbor improvement project, or the
administration of a newly acquired insular
poaaeMion, the Department of War is always prepared
to bring to the task a high degree of skill and master­
ful judgment. How "peace hath her victories no leas
renowned than war" for the military department of
the nation is interestingly described and illustrated in
one of an instructive series of articles on Our Govern­
ment now being distributed exclusively by thia
Institution.
We shall be pleased to see that you receive the com­
plete series, if you will send as your name and
address.
Tillamook County Bank
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Quality Dairy
Products
Milk, Cieam, Cottage Cheese
Erwin Harrison
Mutual
Both Phones
University of Oregon
CONTAINS:
The College of Literature.
Science and the Arts.
The School of Architecture
and Allied Arts.
The School of Business
Administration.
The School of Education.
The Extension Diviaion.
The Graduate School.
The School of Journalism.
The School of Law.
The School of Medicine
The School of Muaic.
The School of Phyaical
Education.
The School of Sociology.
Fall Term Opens September 26
A hl* otoadord of «uhurol and profio.ion.l odwJarohio **•*•”'"'*
one if the outetsnd n» msrh. o( the St.ts Unlwrotty. For .c.l.kxu..
folder« on the vsriou» school«, or for «ny information.
THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Euqone. Ore
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT COMPANY
14 North Second Street
Portland — Oregon
I’urnish dairy and farm help— hay and liars e^
I haad»— mill yard and camp help.
W r'te ,or 01”
■agaziiie "Employsient Service ”.
Phost* Broadway XT*
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Marie Holden who is an ac­
credited teacher of piano wishes to
announce that she will open her stu­
dio for Instruction September 1,
1921, 202 Stillwell Ave. Phone 133R
8-25-tf
Bell Telephone Co. spend 835,000
on Salem plant.
Mrytle Creek to vote on bond issue
for larger schools.
Raineer— Work begun on first of
six wood working plants to be erec­
ted here.
Silverton— Work to start on new
$60,000 grade school building.
Corvallis— New non resident st­
udents to be charged $60 a year tui­
tion.
Sheridan— Two rock crushers
and 26 men working at Lee Rowell
quarry.
Bend— All wool about here sold
at 14 to 17 cents.
Linn county farm bureau has con­
tracted to buy all farm implements
direct.
Albina— Concrete pipe plant to
cost $25,000 going in here.
Portland books three more ships
to carr ywheat to the orient.
Polk county refunds $10,000 lev­
ied in excess of 6 per cent limita­
tion.
i
Jefferson—- Martin sawmill to op­
erate five miles north of here.
La Grande— Five large overhead
bridges to be built in this county.
Indianapolis mining company un­
dertaking large operations» on Kane
creek.
Dufur— Double shift sinking oil
well near here.
Brownsville— Calipoola
berry
crop will reach 450,000 pounds.
Marshfield— Myrtle wood com­
pany enlarges local plant.
Grants Pass erecting community
building to hold fair.
Roseburg— Project pushed to ir­
rigate Cow Creek canyon.
Bend— North Canal Co. organiz­
ed to Irrigate large tract.
Grants PasH— Dam on Savage ra­
pids completed and machinery In­
stalled.
Cottage Grove will spend $15,000
on Lorane road.
Umatilla county fruit crop will
total 750 cars.
Clatskanie— Long-Bell
Lumber
company employs 200 men.
Oregon will receive $1,500,000 un
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der new highway law.
Fossil— 25 men employed on Cum
mings HUI highway.
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Milton— Contracts let for $150,
000 high school.
Marshfield— Oregon Export com- I
pany is loading 1,000,000 feet of
lumber on the schooner North Bend. I
Grants Pass— Work will start im
mediately on the construction of the
highway to the caves.
Pendleton— Union Oil company
building large distribution plant
here.
Portland— Estimates indicate a
production this year of 5,139 car
loads of commercial apples, 8,000
tons o* penrs and 21.610.0fi0 pounds
or dried prunes.
In western states wasteful legis­
lation and office-holding tax boost­
er- have made it possible for the
Non-Partisan League to gel a new
foothold.
High taxes are now laid to desire
being a fat salary, short hours and
little to do.
Work begun on St. Helens-Pitts-
burg road.
FISH STEW EXCELLENT DISH
HERB FARMS TO BE COMMON
Homo Demonstration Agenta of the Comparatively New Branch of Horti­
Department of Agriculture Reo­
culture Is Becoming Popular
ommend It Highly.
In England.
The “pine bark fish etew,** which la
being marketed by the canning clubs
In the southern states along the At-
lantlc and gulf coasts. ahould be of
Interest to housewives, says the New
York Times. , The development -of
combination foods peculiar to certain
localities has been particularly fos­
tered by extension agents of the Uni­
ted States Department of Agricul­
ture and the state agricultural col­
leges which carry on boys' und girls'
club work. Almost every country ta
tlie world and practically every dis­
trict in the United States, has a spo
clal “one-piece” dish made of the prod­
ucts In that region. The gumbo of
the far South, the New England boiled
dinner, the bouillabaisse of Marseilles
reproduced In New Orleans. Hue
garian goulash, Chinese chop suey. In-
(flan curry, Irish etew, Freuch ragout,
are instances of this tendency to blend
flavors In one dish.
Pine bark fish stew Is a character­
istic dish In South Carolina. Very
probably It was Introduced by settlers
from the southern part of France and
from Italy. Italians living tn south­
ern California serve a similar fish
stew. The home demonstration agents,
seeking a popular and somewhat novel
product which would not be In com­
petition with commercial canned
goods, decided to have the clubs make
a specialty of canning pine bark fish
stew.
Onton, tomatoes, celery, pimento
and fish are the Ingredients, which are
cooked slowly tn vegetable oil and
poured over "southern style” rice. At
large out-of-doors gatherings and com­
munity lunches this Is served on pieces
of pine bark, giving the dish Its name.
In Florida, Georgia and all the gulf
states various local fish are adapted
to the combination.
Without doubt herb culture Is the
ccmtng science. One of the most ar­
resting facts In the domain of medi­
cines today Is the progress made in
pharmacy, London Tit-Bits states.
Herbs, from having been used ad
Hb. tn medieval times, fell Into dis­
repute, and In modern times herbal
remedies, apart from drugs which
could be numbered on the fingers of
one hand, were tabooed, save by the
enlightened few.
Herb farming is a new branch of
horticulture, writes A. R. Horwood,
F. L. 8., in the Homeopathic World.
It is an Interesting and Intellectual
pursuit specially suited for women.
Before the war there were numerous
herb farms run on commercial lines
by firms of manufacturing chemists.
But there were no schools for the
training of amateurs. Since the war,
however, a school and herb farm has
been started at Chalfont St. Peter.
Buckinghamshire, by Mrs. M. Grieve,
r. R. H. s.
One of the main objects of herb
farming la to cultivate plants of medi­
cinal value. Besides the dmg plants
in general use, such as belladonna,
henbane, fox-glove, aconite, datura
and so on, a vast number of herbs
whose real value Is known are used
In medicine. Including such common
plants as dandelion, couch grass, red
poppy, colchlcum. barberry, chamomile,
dill, fennel, blessed thistle, valerian
and male fern.
TO PROTECT SACRED SNUFF
Reason Given for the High Bench Be­
hind Which Supreme Court Judges
Have Their Seats.
The Federal Supreme court Is cele­
brating its centenary of "tho high
bench.” Originally the Justices sat
CAN ONLY SEE DARK SIDE behind a long bench on the floor of the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
court—-on a level with the lawyers
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
Unfortunate Individuala Are Those who tried their cases before them.
COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK
Who Essay to Make Conversa­
This straight desk had set into It a
tion About the Weather.
snuff box opposite each Justice’s seat.
SUMMONS
Henry Clay was arguing a case before
L. SALDERN.
Plaintiff
The weather Is a singularly unfor­ the court. During a pause In his argu­
vs.
tunate Institution. When It is bad It ment one of the Justices reached for­
Charles E. Fields and and Alice C.
Is freely abused; when It Is good it' ward, took a pinch of snuff and settled
Fields, his wife, and H. J. Luse and
becomes an object for profound sus­ back to weigh tho more carefully the
same J. Luse, her husband,
picion, A wet day la an abomination : reasoning presented.
In, his next
a fine one Is an Incipient drought, pause Mr. Clay reached over and with
Defendants
Three fine days In succession are n "Thank you” took a pinch himself..
TO H. J. LUSE AND SAME J. LUSE
enough to bring Into blossom little The court was Indignant. That after­
her husband, two of the above named
paragraphs announcing that some- noon they met to decide what could be
defendants:
body's water supply will shortly have done to preclude the possibility of a
' IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
to be curtailed, and a week of them second breach of the “etiquette of th«
sees pie farmers of Blankshire elo­ court” and decided to have a bench
OF OREGON: You are hereby requir-
quently face to face with approaching made of such height that no mere
■ ed to appear and answer the com­
ruin. A bad summer will not bear practitioner could reuch their pet snuff.
plaint filed against you in the above
thinking about: n good one is’ proof ■Since then they have Mt behind the
. entitled suit on or before the expira­
that the climate of Europe Is rapidly high bench that Is In use today.—New
tion of six weeks from the date of the
changing, that the North pole will York Tribune.
(
first publication hereof, and if you
soon enjoy the temperature of the
I
fail so to answer, for want thereof,
equator, and that a few moro thousand
What Ho Wanted.
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
years will see mankind finally frizzled
A little Washington boy was dining
off the surface of a thoroughly Inhos­
the relief demanded in the complaint,
at a friend's house with his mother
pitable planet.
This grateful and not so very long ago when charlotte
which is that a conveyance made by
comforting
game
of
looking
a
gift
Charles E. Fields’and wife, defend­
russes In paper collars were one of
horse In the mouth Is now being ap- the feattires of the dessert. The fluffy
ants above named, to H. J. Luse of
plied to the only good result of the delicacies tested very much like
the following described real property,
coal stoppage—our cleaner atmos-
"more” to the hungry little chap.
situate in Tillamook County, Oregon;
phere.
Having survived the first
Havlng
la there anything else you'll have.
Lots One (1), Two (2) and Three (3)
shock of lll-eonsldered gratitude at be­
of Block Twenty-three (23) of Tilla­
ing able to see their own city, many dearT’ asked the hostess, solicitously.
“Yes, ma’am," eagerly assented the
Londoners, an evening paper an­
mook Beach, and which conveyance
child. "I want another of them pretty
nounces,
are
now
discovering
that
a
was made on or about June
1316,
feeling of lassitude and an overpower­ little Charlie liosscs."
and which conveyance is of record at
One of the noveau riche women with
ing Inclination to yawn are the result
Page 173 of Book 33^of the Records of
of living In an unusually pure atmos­ which Washington abounds said at a
Deeds of Tillamook County, Oregon,
tea the other ufternoen, with a conse­
phere.—Manchester Guardian.
be decreed to be null and void, as
quential air, that really her neuritis
was getting so bid site was at her
against plaintiff herein, and cancelled,
Prompt Delivery.
and that said property be decreed to
George L. Loft, son of the candy wits' end; she'd tried everything ex­
magnate and former congressman, cept a chlropatrlck I Did any of us
be subject to the lien and claim of
created a aensntlon on the stock ex­ have any faith In the ministrations of
plaintiff for balance owing him from
change recently, when he sold a suit chlropatrlck«?
the defenadnts, Charles E. Fields and
It Is not at all Infrequent to henr
of clothes off bis back for $.30 and
wife, it being sought to have said con­
the Hotel Rnlelgh In Washington spok­
made
spot
delivery.
The
young
bro
­
veyance cancelled as made in fraud of
ker breer.ed onto the floor of the ex­ en of seriously as the “Hotel Ilall-
the rights of plaintiff and said com­
change early In the session, wearing edge,” or Huyler's candy place as
plaint praying for general relief. The
a brand-new Palm Beach suit. It was “Hulyer's.”
claim of plaintiff is for the balance
An Innocent local darne boasts of
so conspicuous some of his colleagues
due on a judgment rendered by the
roughed him a hit and In the fracas the ' bed _ of scarlet “saliva” that
’he coat was torn slight I v. Thereupon bloomed in her garden nil through the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
I-oft yelled out for a bld for the □tr­ autumn.—Washington Star.
for Hood River County, on which
flt. just ns If he were selling ino
there is owing $1,000.00 with interest
shares of Loft. Inc. A broker tn the
Forgers U m New Method.
at the rate of eight per cent per an­
crowd snapped hack a bld of $.30 and
An oilglnnl touch In forgery Is re­
num from March 17th, 1915, the fur- I
demanded Instantaneous delivery. Ix>ft ported
by
the
Paris
corre­
ther suqj of $100.00 as attorneys fees
was game. He peeled off his coat and spondent of the London Dally Mail.
■id $23.00, costs and disbursements, ■
then shed bls trousers snd departed Making forged notes dirty In order
with accruing interest from date of
for the Luncheon club attired In his that they might look real la said to
B V. Da. He was able to resume busi­ have been the method adopted by four
said judgment, less a credit of $250.00
ness later through the discovery of an men who have Just been nrrested at
from property sold on execution from
old suit of clothes In a locker.—New Limoges on a rburge of counterfeiting
which is to be deducted the expense of
York Tribune.
the ainall brown one-franc notes
the execution sale. Said judgment was
(nominally lOd ) which are In circu­
rendered in favor of plaintiff and
Doubles Shooting Popular.
lation in Parle owing to the shortuge
against the defendants Field and wife.
Doubles «booting Is gaining grant of silver ones
This summons is served upon you
popularity among trnpshonters of thia
After printing off bundles of notes
country. By doubles shooting Is meant of a face value of Í7.0ÜO, the men. It
by publication in the Tillamook Head­
the release of two targets at the la stated, buried them tn the ground
light, a weekly newspaper of general
same time, one to the left and the for a fortnight. The notes then had a
circulation published- in Tillamook
other to the right. The shooter then crumpled end dirty appearance ax If
City, Tillamook County, Oregon, and
they bud been n long time In use,
J?
is so published by virtue of an order
they fall to the próílnd. firing one load and were readily accepted In some
made by the Honorable Homer Mason, J
st each forget Tills Is a real test of cases the forged notes were accepted
County Judge of Tillamook County,1
fihoq
llfy, a
tn bundles of 50 nt local hanks.
Oregon, dated August 31st, 1921, re-1
is gn
púphI
r■ — ~.----- ¡•fa:*
n renT test nt bls
quiring publication to be made hereof i
• —* •
•. • « /_ ,
I
V/ntetle
Easy to Play.
1
I......... — I
once a week for six successive weeks peasants to marry. No adult civil ser­ •rapshot. Becau-o of (tie Incri-nsed
“So simple that even a < hlhl an
,
te «port
It I
and the first publication hereof is1 vant may he a bachelor. Gifts of land, Interest In thia phase of the
use It” Is u phrase commonly seen and
loans, and state education for children Is npfiarent that the double* champion
made September 1st, 1921.
heard these days, ami which Is ap­
are
held
tail
ns
rewards
for
marriugv.
ship
tournament
nt
Mie
Grund
Ameri
­
BOTTS & WINSLOW, Attorneys »
with a penalty of hard lalmr for a con­ can handicap this
th .year will tie a much plied with ease to a new whistle In­
for Plaintiff.
better ñvoht .Jinn
tii
In the past. The strument. <1»«<rlbrd with lllustratlen
firmed bachelor.
Residence: Tillamook, Oregon.
shooters have had greater practice nt <n Popular Mechanics Magazine. By
thia style of shooting fhan ever b<*- pulling and pushing a lever attart>e<i
Rank Ingratitude.
on the Inside of Its barrel to ■< sms'l
SUMMONS
*Tlie professor of political economy fore
piston, the ton.-« of the nbl«tlc «r»
made
an
Inexcusable
blunder
In
bls
caused t<v change, This lever ti-nae
In the Circuit Coart of the State of classroom thls'mornlrig.*'
Florida’s Entry Into Union
nates <>n tint outside lu a trinngn'sr.
Oregon for Tillamook County
fine hundred years ago the Stars
“What a»s itr
thafa-d ttng< r piece running through •
Francis J. Nestor. Plaintiff
"He asked Hnubhs. our afar hat fhtfffc. snd Stripes supplanted the fing of slotted plate Markings reprewn’ttl»»
became
s
pert
Spefn
In
Florido
which
vs.
a U'l"
of mini«al tote« app-nr on ll-r pis'*,
upt/s couldn't answer It. I of the United States. The sum paid and un the triangular lever ma’ee in»»
"An
Jacque Nestor, Defendant
isivments
to
Rpnln.
Including
rhe
apt*»
To Jacque Nestor, the above naiu-
place before «lie tmtrklt ■« >
•«••
■t ertalniy not. *Fhe l»‘-n of fintar- claimants for dameras, was M l«*! 70“ •j-oti'lingty pliii.e«! iimsl'ul tons
-a
ed defendant:
rassing the greatest ground gainer for a tarrltorv that Included Vf.’flS | from ibe whistle.
In the name oi the State of Oregon we've had on the team In leu years!" •armre miles.•— Miami Herald.
You are hereby required to appear —Binili ngl ■am Age Herald.
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