Hllamook Headlight, August 5, I9lô.
State Press Flashlights.
j
Representative Hawley has earned
the gratitude of the farmers for the
manner in which he is championing
the Rural Credit plan. We believe he
is right, and see no reason why the
farmer, who has the best and most
staple security in the world, shall be
at a disadvantage when it comes to
borrowing money for improvements,
stock, etc.—Willamina Times.
----- O——r
A Virginia editor threatened to
publish the name of a certain young
man who was seen hugging and kiss­
ing a girl in the park unless his sub­
scription to the paper was paid in a
week. Fifty-nine young men called
and paid up the next day while two
even paid in advance.—Such a thing
as this never happens in Ione or the
Journal subscription list would be the
largest in the state.—lone Journal.
Coast-Power Company,
OUR
“Good looking school teachers
should have more pay,” declared a
member of the New York school
board. Aly. if we apply that rule to
Purest Grove and Washington Coun- .
ty the taxpayers will go broke in no '
time.—News-Times.
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The Gervais Star asserts that 300
sack» of spinach are being shipped
each day to the Oregon Canning Co.
Italians near Parkersville, are culti­
vating nine acres of spinach. It is
claimed that this vegetable will yield
lour tons to the acre and that two '
cuttings can be made during the sea- 1
son.—News Reporter.
PURPOSE IS TO SERVE
PUBLIC WELL
|
THE
Our plant is well equipped and
maintained in perfect running
order.
We can furnish you with any­
thing1 in electric supplies or fix­
tures for wiring, lighting, heat­
ing, power, or cooking.
We have experienced and capa­
ble men to attend to our lines and
to do house wiring and instilla­
tions.
The New Dairy Queen.
PIANO INSTRUCT! C N.
Diploma from Chicago Musical
College.—Beginners receive the same
careful training as the most advanced.
I Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc­
tion.
All lessons given at Studio.
Factory Representative for the
Chute & Butler Pianos and Player
Pianos.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon 8. P. Co.
(I. O. O F. Bldg )
Tillamook .
-
.
. Oregon.
^^EBSTER HOLMES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Furnished Housekeeping Tents
Only One Dollar a Day.
COMMERCI AL BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
J
ATTORNEY-AT -I. AW.
onice- O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Tillamook •
- Oregon.
J OHN I.El.AND HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
.
- Oregon
ROOM NO. 261.
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
©
Oregon
GOYNE,
GEfiERALi HARDOURRE
To the Editor of the Headlight:
As 1 read the appalling details of
the awful catastrophe of war that
daily confronts us in the press, I am
reminded of the reply made by a
father to his boy who asked, “Fa,
p-
what is the difference between a civ-
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
ilized man and a barbarian?” The
father answered, “A barbarian is a
THE COUNTY.
man who knocks your brains out
with a club at arms length, while a
civilized man blows them out a mile
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
away.”
1 he present situation in Europe
demonstrates, if any demonstration is
needed, that there is no such thing
as civilized warfare. War is butchery.
It is wholesale murder. It stands for
sorrow, suffering and death. As well
talk of a constructive tornado as
|
----- o-----
civilized warfare.
There was a time when spears and
The efforts of the district highway
Like some mighty Sampson, the
sv.ords were the en|y weapons of war engineers to prohibit the erection of
fare. The time may come when gun­ •iigns on the right of way of the Col­ war god seems to be at work to pull
fire will be- equally out of date as an umbia Highway deserve the support down the temple of civilization, and
effective method of slaughter. The of the county court and the public, I turn the clock of progress back into
, .-.
the
me Dark .'igti.
Ages. k
Half
« ii ui
of the
luc world
nuuu is
Germans are already using asphyxiat­ i We are building a ; scenic highway
convu|se(j by tbc earthquake of war.
ing bombs and the French make use and it is hardly compatible with 1 he demonstration of fire and sword
of liquid fire. Thomas A Edison is these intentions to have the landscape go on daily. A continent is torn and
quoted as saying electricity may be marred and, in many instances, ab­ ruined by this awful Moloch. Through
used for war purposes if methods of literated by ungainly signs. It ili a y the
inventive genius of man, new and
use can be developed. At the request be a fine thing for “Doan’s foot tremendous
dangers faced the dis­
of Secreatry Daniels, Edison has con­ Wash" to cover the vision of the mayed inhabitants
in the cataclysm
sented to head a commission of in­ autoist at every turn of the road, but of war. I11 terror they
must flee from
ventors, the purpose of which will be how about the autoists? Goodness their homes in the dead of night,
to devise the best possible methods knows there’s a sufficiency of signs leaving all they have behind, least
of defense for this country in the in the cities without fencing the open j bomb, spreading ruin and death, i.,
event of attack. It will be a wide field •highway with them! It is a good ■ dropped upon their defenseless heads
of effort and no man knows what thing to start right now to keeping from the sky.
revolutions may be brought about in signs off the right of way. Of course,
The nerve-racking terror and the
the near future.—East Oregonian.
the court cannot stop the signs from awful catastrophe of ruin caused by
springing up on property adjacent to all that attends a war of such vast
----- o-----
The pack of canned salmon on the the right of way, but if they are kept proportions as the present one can
Columbia river this year will be a that far back, the autoist and vehicle- only be realized by those who are
large one and will probably be close ists are given just that much more compelled to face the situation. Hu­
to 600,000 cases. The reason for the breathing space. We do not want man suffering is the inevitable sym-
large pack is that none of the salmon our highways, by any chance, to fall | bol of war. It is sufficient to stagger
is going into cold storage this sea­ into the conditions that discomfort the imagination, and cause the heart
son, as it has done in past years. This certain electric roads in Southern to grow faint. Tens ol thousands of
is owing to the war. All the fish will California. These conditions arc best men arc but the pawn in the game of
be canned. At the beginning of the illustrated by the following: A tourist the nations, to be slaughtered—fed to
season indications* were the pack was asked how he enjoyed the scen­ the cannon—to maintain what is
would be small, as the run of fish ery between certain cities. “Scenery”? called national honor and commercial
was light, but of late conditions have was the reply, “Is that what you call supremacy. Many of the suffers are
changed, and it is now expected rec­ those walls of gaudy pictures and the widow and orphans who are left
ords for a score of years will be flaring announcements? Out where I to mourn in poverty and unspeakable
smashed when the season closes a came from they call them bill boards.’ loneliness as victims of the great
military struggle. Poverty, ruin, hun­
month hence. The phenomenal run —Astorian.
ger, and famine are the real members
of salmon now being experienced in
Those who held up their hands in of the alliance.
ihe Columbia is due in large measure
to the propogatioti of salmon. Four holy horror at the idea of our coun­ Then comes the burden of grinding
years ago millions of tiny salmon try selling munitions of war should taxation to foot the bills caused by
were placed in the Columbia, and remember that when our country wa, the enormous expenditure of fund,
these have developed to such an ex­ engaged in the war of 1861-65, it was necessary to defray the expenses of
tent they have now attained the dc- without adequate military equipage the bloody contest. What the tremen­
■ red size. The river is said to be and among the very first things done dous total will be, no one can ever
filled with salmon, and the catches was to send to Germany for arm,. guess. If the war is much longer con­
«re the highest on record.—Pacific Nearly or quite half of the rifles used tinued, it is sure to bring financial
in our army were purchased ill Ger­ disaster, resulting in the obliteration
Homestead.
many. Previous to the breaking out of credit. War means paralysed in­
— o----
of
the war. Secretary of War Floyd dustries and a struggling debt. After
I here is no such thing as hyphen­
had
managed to get a large propor­ the glory of the victory and the des­
ated American. No one can be a citi­
tion
of the arm,, both large and small pair of defeat, will come the business
zen of two nations at the same time.
depression.
He may be an American, an English­ within the territory of the southern
And w’hen will war cease?—Never
man, a German, a Frenchman or an states, where they were at once con­ while sin is in the earth. The present
Italian, but he can not be an English- fiscated, and also it was found diffi­ death struggle will doubtless end
cult to properly arm the men enlisted
American, a German-American, a under
the stars and stripes. But for sooner or later, when some nation
r rench-American or an Italian-Amer­ purchases
we could not have has won a conclusive victory, or all
ican. And, apparently, in no country maintained abroad,
our place in the field for have worn themselves out. Not till
but our own is such a thing as a any considerable
time. 1 o make such the Prince of peace comes, and all the
hyphenated citizen ever heard of. purchases was held
be strictly 1c- nation, are carried away like chaff
A hen a persan adopts a permanent gitimate, and so the to war
from the threshing floor, and the
residence in a county in which he is to a finish. The principle was has fought
everlasting kingdom of God is usher­
not
not born, he should, for moral and changed since, and it is just as prop­ ed in, will there be real peace.
physical reasons, be naturalized. Once er
Men may talk of peace, and peace
for u, to sell arms to belligerent,
naturalized he abjures and rejects,
compacts may be negotiated with the
in
Europe.,
in
IQ»5.
’
’
’
*
wa
*
to
.
y
under oath, all the authority of the them in Europe in 1861-65. The time nation,; and all this is laudable, to be Farmer* in Ten States Buy aoo Auto­ three years, and more than doubled
land of his nativity and all obligations may come when we shall want the sure. But in the end, the work will
in the la>t two year», so that on Jan­
mol Mies a Day.
?’ a citizen thereto and thereof. principle recognized in our favor, and come to naught. War will come again
uary I, 1915, by figures furnished by
—o.....
* bus, then, he becomes a full fledged we must not do today, what we would Armagaddon is ahead of us a strug­
In the current issue of Farm and the various secretaries of state, the
citizen of the land of his adoption, wish
gle before which the present contest Fireside, the National farm paper pub­ number of cars was 559,730. Of this
undone
fifty
year,
hence,
es
­
and he is bound to a loyal and exclu­ pecially since the present war gives pale, in comparison.
lished at Springfield, Ohio, a contri­ immense total fully one-half belong
sive support of its laws and its na­ no guarantee that the permanent
The hope of the world is in the butor writes an interesting article to farmers. The number in the ten
tional policies, even to the extent of dawn of world peace is anywhere advent of the Prince of peace. And it showing how motor cars affect farm states is increasing at the rate of 13,-
active opposition to the laws and pol­ near at hand. When all nation, are should encourage our hearts to know life. In the following extract taken 000 machines a month, 435 a day. The
icies and interests of every other na­ willing to join in practica di«™- that Hi, comirte i, near, even at the from the article appear some remark­ average value of these machines was
tion on earth, not excluding by any ment than will the refusal to sell arm, door,. By Hisladvent He will make able facts about the use of automo­ »980
___________
rueans, the nation whose juridiction on the part of anyone of them be war to cease td the end of the earth. bile, by farmer»:
I
be has expressly fore-sworn.—Astor­ justified,—Telephone Register.
War at any price is sometimes nec-
Glad day!
“Take the ten -states of the Middle
ian.
L. I. Larson,
West, known a»>the grain belt: Illi­ tssary, peace at any price isn’t.
F. M. Riley
nois, Iowa, K?.naas. South Dakota,
Perhaps Russian» retreated for the
Where i» the automobile baby car-
H has been written, talked and tame reason Yankees did at Bunker Elders Seventh'day Adventist Church Wisconsin, Minonri, Nebraska, Okla­ ruse, just big enough to take you
homa and North llakota. Four years and the baby out for an airing.
even- sung until it has become almost Hill—powder was short.
One year gone and only one war ago these ten state , owned 130,000
"’eltneyed. We mean the question:
It continues incomprehensible why •ong
Kentucky will reduce next year’»
in the whole twelve months. automobiles, the p-.roportion of farm
Do.you know where your bov or trench warfare, isn’t the mode in he
output of whisky one-third. Some
machines
was
perhvps
one
to
ten.
Our
Spanish
war
from
February
to
P,rl i\/onight?” Nevertheless, it is eastern
end of the war as it 1» m the
consumer» might do well to
P***
duc *°day *» it was *!•« firs* western. Why can’t the Russians hold ti.lv nroduced a dozen. This war is no i. The number of motor cars in the»e ultimate
ten SUte*, has quadri) pled in the last »imilarily reduce the input.
time
m ever uttered, and a great
singing matter.
1
deal morv 'mportant a* the year» roll their trenches?
E REEDY, D.V M.,
Both Pilone«
Tillamook ...
I
No Civilized Warfare—The Coming
of the Prince of Peace Will End
It Forever.
OREGON.
VETERINARY.
RUEX. JVIeHRIR & CO
THE WAR GOD.
T BJ ALS, M D.,
p
. Queen whose achievenment was the
w orld s record for the short period of
How fleeting is the glory of a Dairy I 1 but
three months produced tn a like t,r'4'3®S®iaf3J8Ef3J3J3i3i3iBfi2fB®ffl3EISiHJa/3IHE®I3JaJS13l3iaj3l3l8®8Ef5J3IEEJB®3jEi3J3I3ic
Low Queen is best exemplified by period
tbs. of milk (11448
the eclipse cast over the yield of the quarts) 24612.8
erstwhile leader of the dairy world, butterfat. containing 1116.05 tbs of
Finderene Holigen Fayne No. 1144-
Te new world’s record cow, Find­
551 HFHB, by her stable mate, Find­ i erne
Pride Johanna Rue, calved at
erne Pride Johanna Rue No. 121083 the age
five years, four months
HFHB, the new world’s champion. and four of days.
Her sire is Johanna
I he regining Queen like her prede­ Rue 3d’s Lad No.
HFHB and
Electric lights and water in every
cessor is one of the brillinat lumin­ her dam is Jondine 26939
Pride No. 60247
aries of the Holstein-Friesian breed, HFHB. She was bread by Bernard
tent; go surf bathing or hunt for
and her remarkable performance, an Meyer of Finderne, N. J., and is now
crabs and clams; tent city is under
nounced June 16 last by the Advan­ owned by the Somerset Holstein
direction of Bar View hotel; many
ced Registry office of the Holstein- Breeders Company of Somerville, N.
entertaining features; no liquors al­
Friesian Association of America
lowed sold. Rates by week, $5 and up;
breaks all world’s records for butter
1 he test was made under the super-
sleeping tents and board at hotel, $2
fat production, and for all other , vision of the New Jersey Agricultur­
breeds by yielding in 365 consecutive I al College. In a seven day’s test be­
per day and up. Write W. A. Wise,
days 28403.7 tbs. of milk (13211 ginning 358 days after she calved, the
Bar View, Tillamook County, Ore..
quarts) containing 1176.47 tbs. of new world’s champion produced 602.4
or
210 Failing Bldg., Portland Ore.
butterfat. The average yield per day tbs. of milk and 28.831 tbs. of butter­
.....................
therefore,
was , slightly uvcl
over 36 quarts fat, and for a second time established
of milk
of MUI.IVI
butter put
per U<»y.
dav a new mark in the division of records
— — — and
—«• 4 tbs. WX
' The
ru- Holstein-Friesian
u-<-.
....................
-
heifer, —
Find-
begun not less than 240 days after
erne Holingcn Fayne, the disposed calving.
“Note to Great Britian delayed” is
a headline that occur« as often in the j
daily papers as t
subtile "That
”’1''“ on and the temptations in life in­
Night" occurs in the movies. What's crease. If every lather and mother in
the matter with that note? We've Dallas would wake up and get the
given Great Britian everything else idea firmly fixed in their minds that
of importance ranging from our mer­ the most important thing in the
chant marine to the Panama Canal, whole scheme of rearing a family is
so why not give them the note? If to know where the sons and daugh­
they don’t like it we can apologise.— ters spend their evenings and how, it
Astorian.
1 would mean fewer heartaches.
-I.™ . It is
1 easy for any one who is curious on
After almost a year of devotion and this question to find out these things
self sacrifice, the
American Red any evening on the side streets, in 1
Cross Corps is to be recalled from the park, etc. We don’t believe that
the battle grounds of Europe, on ac­ Dallas is any worse than other towns
count of a lack of further contribu­ of its size in this respect, but, frankly,.
tions in sufficient amounts to war­ from what we do know, we cannot
____ This
___
rant their staying. It has been won­ say that it is very much better.
derful the way America has poured does not apply to any one in particu­
food atjd funds into the war zone lar, but it won’t hurt us to think
through this great organization, but about it. Sometimes a wholesome
there must, be an end to this liberal­ curiosity along these lines by a par­
ity because the doners can see no ent is the means of saving a son or a
hope of any cessation of the cause daughter. Give the matter a thought.
that makes the need of this assistance Not you, but the other ones—the par­
ents who need the advice.—Folk
—Umpqua Valley News.
I County Itemizer.
ELAND B. ERWIN,
I J
■Mi
The automobile is one means of
atiording more healthy recreation to
the farmer and his family as well as
to the city dweller. Such a vehicle is
becoming one of the necessities on
the farm.—Pacific Homestead.
I
J. CLAUSSEN,
.
LAWYER.
DE U TSCH ER A D V O K A T
E
2!3 T illamook B lock
Tillamook
Oregon
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
Tillamook - Oregon
Util 1U
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Hooka in
»»nice.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
.
. Oregon
Both Phone«.
c - hawk ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hay City
Oregon
QR. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Oregon.
Tillamook,
J2^R. ELMER ALLEN
(Succeaaor to Dr. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercili! Building, Tillamock
HABERLACB,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B kock
Tillamook
J-
•
•
[Oregon
pR.
GEORGE
J.
PETERSEN
DENTIST,
Sncceaaor to Dr. Perkin«
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
f ' EORGE WIL! ETT,
tjr
ATTORNEY AT I AW
T illamook C ommercial B oildino
Oregon
Tillamook •
R E. E, DANIELS.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Ixxrai Ofllce in the Commercial
Building,
TILLAMOOK
- ORE'
EAT VIERECK’S
BREAD,
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
At All Grocers.