«
T illamook headlight , S eptember
What the Editors Say.
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Responsibility for the defeat of
woman suffrage at the Maine elec­
tion is laid to the picketing of the
White House by suffragettes during
the past year. Male voters are be­
lieved to have resented insults to the
president and it is said that large
numbers who had no objection to ex­
tending suffrage remained away from
the polls as a rebuke to the methods
employed at Washington.—independ­
ent.
o------
The patriots continue to rob the
government with great regularity.
The men who are making the air­
planes, for instance, were regarded as
patriots of the first degree. It was
found that they were robbing the gov­
ernment with a high hand, and the
government got in to see what was
wrong. The result was thad the cost
of airships went down one-half, and
before the government had finished
its work, the aircraft will probably
be costing just one-third the former
price. We hold that if anybody should
be shot at sunrise it is "patriots” who
do that kind of business.—Telephone
Register.
o------
is because he is prevented from lab­
oring by his relation to striking co­
laborers. lhere never existed a bet­
ter time, nor more imperative, for ad­
justing the relations of capital and
labor than right now, when the in­
sufficiently paid man is clamoring for
more wage, and the employing class
are so often seeking the advantage
of greater profits because the privi-
lege is afforded by the greater de­
mands of the war, either real or fan­
cied. I he adjustment is imperative in
order that business may go forwand.
If humanity hasn't the good sense
to clear up a situation of this kind it
is probable that the good Lord will
let it drift on from war to war until
the conflict is fought out with all its
attendant misery and annihilation.
1 he world needs more good horse
sense.—Telephone Register.
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One thing that has struck us as
peculiar during this war is that while
....... -
the blood-mad Germans of Europe
have committed all manner of cruel­
ties—have seemingly gone back to
barbarity in their treatmenet of wo­
men, children and prisoners, those
former Germans, who are now Amer­
icans, are among our gentlest citizens
and have none of the characteristics
displayed by their war-mad European
brothers. All of which goes to show
that the Germans are not naturally
cruel people. They make the best cit­
izens in the world under conditions
such as we have here and would be
the same in Europe under the same
conditions. Militarism has simply re­
duced them temporarily to a conidt-
ion bordering on savagery. They have
been crazed by the shedding of blood.
They have been granted such license
that they have lost respect for wo­
manhood and the milk of human
kindness has soured in their beasts.
War is a barbaric business and they
have simply lowered themselves to
the level of the business they are in.—
The Sentinel.
ninety-ninth part of one per cent of
the people of the United States know
such a paper exists, and it wouldn’t
matter if they did. It is sent free to
postmasters, army and navy offi­
cers. United States marshals, United
states district attorneys, customs offi­
cials and a number of other govern­
ment officers and there it stops. It
contains nothing of value. It has no
bearing on our national life, our in­
ternational relations, our country’s
welfare or our civic betterment.
“Take it for all in all, we shall not
look upon its like again," and we are
thoroughly satisfied that this shall be
so.
But when the president of the
United States fixes the price of print
paper we are disposed to pinch our­
selves and put our cars to the ground.
Certainly we are inclined to urge
that measures be taken to check the
robbery of newspaper publishers as
being of more importance than the
taking of measures to check the rob­
bery of the Official Bulletin.
The president in fixing the price of
print paper at 2% cents a pound has
set the seal of official approval on the
finding of the Federal Trade Com­
mission. It is now time to equip the
commission with power to enforce its
findings. The commission knows, the
president knows, and, in fact, the
“forty thieves’ know that a reason­
able profit can be made by selling
news print at 2% cents a pound. Just
why so important an industry should
be strangled into bankruptcy by an il­
legal combination that can so quick­
ly be brought to its knees by official
action is hard to understand. While
we have to put the acid test of use­
fulness to the Official Bulletin, if, as
a result of the president’s action,
steps are taken to drive the impu­
dent paper bandits to cover will be
forced to admit that despite criticism
the government organ will have just­
ified itself. The paper profiteers
must meet the fate of victims of their
predecessors ,the piratical privateers.
They must ivalk the plank.
The torrent of abuse that is being
heaped upon President Wilson by the
■ German press is not in the least un­
expected. An essential part of the
German system of government is the
fact that the newspapers are merely
mouthpieces for those in authority.
Their editors are not allowed to have
original opinions and express them,
but are compelled to say what the
government . wants them to say.
Therefore, the opinions we are read­
ing are not the opinions of the Ger­
man people but instead are the opin­
ions of the German government. Ev­
erything considered, the president
has all the better of the exchange.
He made a flat charge whose truth
was so apparent that it hurt, and the Don't They Know When They are
only reply was an outburst of abuse.
Licked?
Whiskey Is In Full Retreat.
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—Oregon Register.
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_ “Our successes
------------ on
— -----
land, , "says
—the
The forces of efficiency and moral­
A barrel of flour will make 300 German chancellor, Dr. Michaelis, in
loaves of bread, each larger than a recent statement, "corresponds with ly upright manhood and womanhood
the loaves sold in Portland for one out success on the sea .When we take have long been in conflict with whisky
dime. Somebody is getting away with into consideration our results on the and other intoxicants. They fought
a large amount of patriotism. You one hand and the failures of our en­ a winning battle, though progress
was made somewhat slowly.
Now
are not paying double prices for bread emies on the other hand, it appears strong
re-enforcements in the form of
to help out the country. Not a cent of incomprehensible that our ■ enemies world war
have come up and whisky
its excess profits gets the country show no disposition to prepare the
in full retreat.
anywhere. It would be far better to way for consideration of peace, not is One
o fthe first things the Europ­
stop the excess profits in the first to mention peace which includes re­ ean governments did when their
place rather than attempt to get any nunciation.”
countries became involved in this
considerable portion of them back in
Here’s the same old story only put war was to prohibit the use of intox­
the second place.—Mt. Scott Herald. with more ponderous phraseology icants and prevent the use of food­
One of the draft victims over in than usual, Germany has the world stuffs in the making of liquors. Long,
Washington claimed exemption on licked to a frazzle—wherefore Ger- long ago it became a settled fact that
the grounds that he was “going with man statesmen are absolutely myst­ armies could not maintain the desir­
a widow with six children." Even if ified by the worlds refusal to admit ed amount o fefficicncy unless liquors
he is left to his own choice he is in defeat, give up and take the best were denied the soldiers. Now there
1 bad way. There might be consider­ terms it can get. According to the insweeping over the entire world a
able fighting ahead of him in either Prussian view, it’s amazingly stupid recognition of the fact that neither
case.— Enterprise.
of the allies. And it’s worse that that. soldiers nor civilians can maintain
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The Prussians take it as a personal themselves efficiently if intoxicating
Monday one of our young ladies grievance. What insolence, for the drinks are used.
went down the street, her face radi­ vanquished thus to flout the victor by
The United States has taken a great
ant with smiles. At times she laughed continuing the fight!
forward step in prohibiting the use of
heartily. Someone, growing curious,
But we look at things rather differ­ grains in the making of whisky, but
asked her what it was all about. She ently over here. We have always es­ the distillers are already looking for­
laid: “Oh I am just having a lot of teemed it a great virtue in a fighter ward t,o the end of war,when the pro­
iun, that’s all." She menat it. She was not to know when he’s licked.
We hibition will be taken off—they hope.
leeing the bright side of life and take it for granted that a man is nev­ Let us hope the manufacture of dis­
without realiizng it, was giving to er beaten till he thinks he is, nor a tilled liquors will never again be per­
the world the right way of living. nation cither. And since an American mitted in our country. If a country is
"Smile and the world smiles with you; never admits defeat, we haven’t any more efficient in time of war under a
weep and you weep alone.”
If the doubt about the outcome of the war, prohibition than under a license law,
world were ever in the need of smiles, now that we’re in it. All of which, on it stands to reason that it will be
it is at the present time. Do your bit. doubt, will be set down in Berlin as more efficient in time of peace under
Smile. It’s contagious. Help to make more “Yankee stupidity.”—Umpqua prohibition. Industry, as well as war,
it an epidemic. The Forest Grove Valley News.
demands the best powers of men.
girl probably doesn’t know it, but we
Prohibition now is a war measure,
know, that she has won the admir-
Where Are The Slackers.
but it must be continued as a peace
ttion of many by her big broad smiles
measure. The present terrible con­
tnd pleasant disposition. Every town
The war should be paid for by ex­ flict should mean the utter banish­
leeds just such optomistic people.— cess war profit taxes and by bonds, ment of the world’s two great
News-Times
the former to be used as much as scourges, war and intoxicating liquor.
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possible. In the case of bonds, they —Oregon Farmer.________
At this time of food conservation are paid by all the people during a
more attention is being called to the term of years, through taxes on neces­
How to Give Good Advice.
Belgian hare and other hares of the sities that the poor use as much as
The best way to give good advice
race as a source of food. A number of the rich, and the rich no more than is to set a good example. When
cars ago the hare fad was introduc- the poor, co that both rich and poor others see how quickly you get over
il into this country, ran wild and pay about the same amount. This is your cold by taking Chamberlain’s
ied out. Those who kept them grew an inequality because the rich arc Cough Remedy they are likely to fol­
isgusted and quit. Now it seems able to pay more than the poor, and low your example. This remedy has
at the animal is coming back if they avoid doing so they are slack­ been in use for many years and en­
its own. Probably the reason for ers. In the case of excess war profits joys an excellent reputation. For sale
e reaction was that it was run as a tax legitimate profits of business are by Lamar’s Drug Store.
ncy stock rather than on a business not touched, but all profits beyond
Are You Looking Old?
sis. The hobbies of live stock fan- the average before the war—on war
:rs have done far more harm than industries—are heavily taxed, thus
Old age come quick enough without
ood. They have injured practically forcing tl.e rich to pay proportionate­
ery breed of stock at one time or ly to their wealth as the common inviting it. Some look old at forty.
The interests that are That is because they neglect the liver
nother. But gradually every line people pay.
hich has real worth overcomes the coining untold millions out of the war and bowels. Keep your bowels regu­
ndicaps imposed by those who are against such taxes, but congress lar and your liver healthy and you
ant style and those who will sacri- will not be denied, especially as the will not only feel younger but look
ce everything for it. The hare bred same system is in vogue in all the bel­ younger. When troubled with consti­
f meat is worthy of attention. Its ligerent countries and has been a pation or biliousness take Chamber­
ed is as inexpensive as any animal’s, strong factor in making them stand lain’s Tablets. They are intended es­
nd the meat is excellent when prop- up under the tremendous financial pecially for these ailments and are
rly prepared. It can be raised in strain caused by the war. Why should excellent. Easy to take and most
tall quarters. Surely it deserves the munition makers and other war sup­ agreeable in effect. For sale by La­
otice of food conservationists.— ply firms be permitted to wax fat up­ mar’s Drug Store._____
on the tragedy of humanity? An
regon Farmer.
per cent excess war profits will yield Notice of Hearing of Final Account
Because the price of standard cuts the government hundreds of millions
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f meat has risen to prohibitive during the war—money that cannot
Notice is hereby given, that the un­
be
obtained
after
the
war
is
oyer.
It
eights in many instances, people are
dersigned has filed his final account
ically adjoured to eat more fish, must be done now.—Seaside Signal.
as administrator of the estate of Jes­
hich can be purchased at a reason-
sie V. Embum.
deceased, in the
ble price. Fish may well take the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
Fixing
Paper
Prices.
lace in a well balanced diet that
for Tillamook County, and that such
----- o
eat commonly occupies. It supplc-
President Wilson has applied the Court has appointed October 13th
ents the cereals and vegetables,
fixing law to news print paper. 1917 at ten o’clock a m., at the court
ost of which are rich in carbodrates, price
room vz.
of said Court,
--- — - , e in Tillamook
This
is
and it is impartant. IUUIU
hiie fish has no large portion of He has interesting
set the price at 2/> cents .a City, Oregon, as the time and place
t it has an abundance of protein,
for the hearing of objections, if any,
reserved fish is highest in protein pound, and this, if in the circum­ to the said account and the settlement
stances
not
particularly
d fuel values than is fresh fish, quite important. But we learn that the of said estate.
he federal food administration has law has been put into operation only
Dated September 13, 1917.
John Embum, Administra­
sued a bulletin which shows that ■ co far as it applies to paper sup­
tor of the Estate of Jessie
ere are thirty-five varieties of ed- plied for printing the Official Bulle­
V. Embum. Deceased.
le fish native to the central western tin and this is neither interesting nor
ction of the country. Even when important from any angle.
And so
e ocean fish are difficult to obtain
Notice of Final Account.
nty of
of fresh
aj #
____ Q
•
ere should be plenty
fresh i water
w/a*CIJ I the official action dwm
sh of good quality.
Notice is hereby given that the un­
erts also point to oysters as fur-,
dersigned has filed his final account
>ng a cheap and desirable substt-
as executor of the will of John Guest,
e for meat. Indeed, the public gen-
deceased, in the County Court of
lly should give more attention to
:‘s to'be gained by the hinting to TiIlamoo’k County, Oregon, and said
and shellfish now that the c prices little is
thieves’ I" "
rt has appointed Saturday, the
The only way
# battle-,
4” of Septembar, 1917, at 1«
butcher's meat is soaring.- .-Item- the “forty thieves^
r.
1 o’clock am. --
at the
-- Court
--- - House,, as
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the time and place for hearing objec­
All over the United States there is
So f L a makes little difference tions to »aid account and the final
treat call for labor and more labor. COhCthrenri it pa?s 211 cents a pound settlement thereof.
•’ a time when man power is need-
Dated this August 30th, 1917_
to handle the proluction and con-
William Henry J. Guest,
tive work of the nation. . In all
Executor of the will of
United States today there is only er it S*1*.?-fhe Official
can-
John Guest, Deceased.
KÄM^usly.
-Not
the
e reason why a physically able
1H.
.. K. M.-I
. .... ........ . ..... .
Si .K.
“Æ’i:
•;
i! fS±”,k
'•
27, 1917.
Notice of Sheriff s Sale.
Technical Department 'Bulletin
Peerless Motor Car Co.
To All Dealers:
For your information we wish
to advise that in our expet intents
and tests here at the factory with
our new eight-cylinder car, ice
have been able to secure uniform­
ly better results with Standard
Oil Company’s Zerolene motor
lubricant than with any other
which we have used.
Endorsed by Peerless Motor Car Co
The above letter sent out from the factory to all
Peerless dealers is an unsolicited testimonial to the perfect
lubricating qualities of Zerolene. Less wear, more power,
least carbon deposit — because correctly refined from
California asphalt-base crude.
Dealers everywhere and at our service stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California.)
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
STAR GARAGE.
TILLAMOOK GARAGE.
L1RMB-SCHRADER co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, LATH AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Notice is hereby given: That by
virtue of a writ of execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Tilla­
mook, dated September 3rd,. 1917, in
the cause wherein Citizen’s Bank, a
Corporation, was Plaintiff, and J. T.
Alexander and Ada Alexander, his
wife; Blanch Clark and Earl A.
Clark, wife and husband; Oscar F.
Mann and E. P. McCroskey were de­
fendants, upon a judgment rendered
in said Court and cause on the 27th
day of August, 1917, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendants
in the sum of ($700.00) Seven Hun­
dred Dollars, with interest thereon at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum from
the first day of March, 1916, and the
further sum of $9.27 taxes with in­
terest at 6 per cent from and after
September 21st, 1916, and $9.48
taxes with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum from and after
March 10th, 1917, and ($100.00)
One Hundred Dollars, with interest
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
from August 27th, 1917, Attorney’s
Fees, and the further sum of ($40.20)
Forty and Twenty-hundredths Dol­
lars, costs and disbursements, which
judgment was enrolled and docketed
in the Clerk's Office of said court on
August 27, 1917.
Therefore by virtue of said judg­
ment and execution and in compliance
with the commands of said writ, I
will on Saturday the thirteenth day
of October, at 10 o’clock a.m., at the
front door of the Court House in
Tillamook City, Oregon, sell at pub­
lic auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, (subject to redemption)
all the right, title, and interest which
the within named defendants had in
and to the following described prop­
erty situated in Tillamook County,
Oregon.
The East Half of the North-East
Quarter,, the South-East
Quarter,
and
the
South
Half
of
the
South-West Quarter, of Section 36,
Twp. 3 South of Range 8, West of
the Willamette Meridian, containing
320 Acres more or less, together with
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
| tenances thereunto belonging or any-
I wise appertaining.
To satisfy said execution, judgment,
Interest, Costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 4th day of Sept., 1917.
W. I.. Campbell, Sheriff of
Tillamook County Oregon.
First publication Sept. 6, 1917.
Last publication October 4, 1917.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Mortgage Company for Ameri­
ca, a corporation, Plaintiff
s
vs.
Frank W. Crane, Bertha Grace
Crane, J. G. Balmer, Jane
Roe Balmer, Ernest C. Crown
Emma Crown, E. J. McHugh,
Lizzie McHugh, F. R. Beals
and Mary Doe Beals
Defendants
By virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause, to me directed
and dated the 20th day of August,
1917, upon a judgment rendered and
entered in said Court on the 20th
day of August, 1917, in favor of
Mortgage Company for America, a
lilachince Shop, Polytechnic Engineering College, Oakland, Cal.
corporation, plaintiff and
against
Frank W. Crane and Bertha Grace
Cr. ne, defendants, for the sum of
$3.570.68 with interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum from the 1st
Young Men : The day of opportunity is here now
Six day of April, 1917, and the further
months course in Machine Shop mid Automobile Engineering sum of $300,00 with interest at the
at this College will give you immediate employment at g.;od rate of 8 per cent per annum from
20th day of August, 1917, and
wages. WHY WASTE THREE YEARS AS APPRENTICE the
the further sum of $7.30 with interest
when this College can turn you out as an expert mechanic in from the 20th day of August, 1917,
six months. We are demonstrating this every day ¡it the Poly­ and the further sum of $125.00 with
technic College where actual engineering and mechanical work interest from the 20th day of August.
1917, and for the further sum of
is being done.
$47.25, costs and disbursements and
HeBt equipped College west of Chicago—Most Practical School
the costs of and upon this writ com­
of its kind in the United States—Writejfor catalogue—
manding me to make sale of the fol­
Homelike accommodations.
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
The East half of the East half of
till' Southwest quarter and the West
half of the West half of the South­
east quarter of Section 35„ in Town­
ship 2 North of Range 10 West of
the Willamette Meridian, less one
acre sold to Fred Kabkce by deed of
date Feb. 28, 1903, and recorded in
Book Y, at page 271 thereof, of the
records of deeds
for
Tillamook
County, Oregon, less 20 acres sold to
J. G. Balmer by a deed dated Feb 13,
1912, and recorded Feb. 23, 1912, in
Book 22 of Deeds of Tillamook Coun­
ty, Oregon, at page 127, the said
property being situate in the County
of Tillamook and State of Oregon,
and containing 59 acres, more or less.
Now therefore, by virtue of said
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
execution, judgment order, decree
. and order of sale and in compliance
THE COUNTY.
with the commands of said writ, I
will, on Saturday, the 29th day of
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
September, 1917, at 19 o’clock a m. at
tin* front door of the County Court
House in
Tillamook,
Tillamook
Comity, ( tregon, sell at public auctiqn
(subject to redemption), to the high­
est bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title ami interest which the
within named defendant'. Frank W.
Crane, Bertha G. Crane, J. G. Balmer,
Jane Doc Balmer, Ernest C. Crown,
Emma Crown, F. J. McHugh, Lizzie
McHugh, I R. Beals and Mary Doc
Beals, or either of them , had on the
1st day of October, 1913, the date of
the mortgage foreclosed in said de­
cree or since that date had in and to
the above described property or any
part thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment order and decree, interest,
costs and accruing costs.
I Dated this 20th day of August, 1917.
W. L. Campbell,
Sheriff of Tillamook
County, Oregon.
Last publication Sept. 27, 1917.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd Ave. West, Tillamook, Or.
Machanics and Automobile Men
Wanted by the Thousands
ALEX. McNflIR & CO
GENERAL HARDWARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
FISHING R OPS,
FISHING TACKLE
Spoons, Baskets, Reels, Snells,
Lines, Floats, Flies, Etc., Etc.
Our flies are known to the
Sportsmen and are reorginized
the finest and best made flies
in America.
C. I. CLOUGH CO
TILLAMOOK
Wanted.
draler only in each town to
a High-Grade Automobile
Helion Tire Sales Co.,
Hl Fourth Street,
Portland, Oregon.