TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT OCTOBER 4, 1917.
*•
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.
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To secure these ends I appeal to vais and a fair road was begun, and
every man and woman who resides still stands for bout half a mile, up to
New Issue For Public Subscription upon the soil of free America and en­ the logging camp of the Brighton
joys the blessings of her priceless in­ Mills Co., but the homesteads are all
$8,<100,000,000 at 4 Per Cent.
stitutions to' join the League of Pa­ further up, my place being two or
----- o-----
I three miles further, and there we
Last Monday another drive was triots by purchasing a Liberty Bond. meet our heaviest handicap. Our
started to raise the second Liberty
present county commissioner Mr.
About Loganberries.
Loan for the prosecution of the war,
1 Reed, with whom 1 have correspond­
------o------
which is for $3,000,000,000 at 4 per
Mr. F. C. Baker, President Tillamook ed, appointed one of my neighbors,
cent.
Chamber of Commerce, Tillamook, Mr. White, to do needed work on our
The First National Bank of Tilla­
road, and Mr. White has very consid­
Oregon.
mook will handle the drive in Tilla­
erately confined his repairs to that,
Dear
Sir:
—
At
the
request
of
Mr.
C.
mook county.
portion directly in front and adjoining |
Detailes of the second Liberty Loan W. Miller, we are giving you a review to his own place, and there only. He |
of
the
Loganberry
Juice
Situation
in
arc as follows:
was assisted by Mr. Holland. My wife |
Amount $3,000,000,000 or more,, Oregon.
We have operated in Loganberry has been compelled to ride horseback
the excess not to exceed one-half of
Juice during the past two seasons and to the North Fork road for her mail,
the amount of oversubscriptions.
for a buggy is of no use, and on one
Terms cf bonds—Maturity, 25 years up to the present time, at least, lo­ occasion her horse stepped into a
redeemable at the option of the sec­ ganberry juice has been very difficult water-logged chuck-hole, severely in­
to sell. We find, however, that this
retary of the treasury in 10 years.
juring her, and she has not yet re­
Denominations of bonds—$50 and season the demand is a little freer covered fully from the effects. Eggs, ,
than in former years as we are get­
multiples of $50.
for instance, cannot be carried in any |
Interest rate—Four per cent, pay­ ting a few repeat orders unsolicited. vehicle on that road, and such fragil |
able semi-annually on November 15 The season of 1918 will be the de­ freight had to be tied carefully on the
termining season as to whether lo­ I
and May 15.
horse’s back to prevent
breakage.
Terms oi payment—Two per cent ganberry juice will make a place for Last year I fully expected the situa­
upon application, 18 per cent No­ itself beside grape juice and other i tion would be better and went so far
vember 15, 40 per cent December 14 fruit juices and, until this can be de­ as to give up my position in San Fran-
termined do not think that the pres­
and 40 per cent January 15, 1918.
of loganberry i cisco, intending to stay on my place
The privilege of converting bonds ent manufacturers
with my family, but there was .noth­
of this issue into bonds of any suc­ juice will figure on extending their ing done, and I was again compelled
ceeding issue bearing a higher inter­ plants to any great measure. Should to seek employment, Having to write
est rate than 4 per cent during the it develop that loganberry juice is a to my old employers to get my place
period of the war is extended, and winning proposition there is no ques­ back. I am still hoping to be able to
through an arrangement under which tion but that the raising of loganber­ permanently reside on my place and
bonds will be printed with four cou­ ries will be highly profitable to grow­ work on it, but what can I do when it
pons instead of 50 (to be exchanged ers in localities where crop failure is is unproductive through lack of ad­
at the end of two years for the bonds rare and we understand that your equate means of ingress and egress. I
containing the full number of cou­ section is a favorable section for the am forced to continue as I am doing,
pons) deliveries will be prompt. In growing of berries of this type.
Loganberries are used commercial­ much against my will, and I can quite
this manner the issue of interim cer-
ly in the shape of evaporated berries. understand why so many of our set­
tificates will be avoided.
This year the market is absolutely tlers have had to move away after
bare of this item as all berries in the proving up. If the county authorities
THE LIBERTY LOAN.
Willamette Valley were pressed into will show equal interest towards our
------ o —
juice; consequently a price of from district as to all others, and display
some enterprise in development of
By W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the 23 to 25 cents is readily obtained.
We cannot advise you to go into public necessities we shall soon have
Treasury.
good roads, good schools, and ample
For the purpose of equipping with the growing of loganberries on a population to utilize them.
arms, clothing and food our gallant very large scale but would think that
I could go into still greater detail
soldiers who have been called to the a reasonable investmeent in berries on these matters, but feel that this is
field; maintaining our navy and our this season would be productive of enough to give you a good idea of
valiant tars upon the high seas; pro­ profitable results. If next season’s what is in my mind; if your and your
viding the necessary means to pay. the result is favorable, we would not officials were face to face with such
wages of our soldiers and sailors and, hesitate in making liberal contracts conditions you would readily appre­
if the bill now pending in Congress with your growers. Of course, you ciate the difficulties we settlers have
passes, the monthly allowance for the understand that it takes from two to to contend against, and I can assure
support of their dependent families three years to develop loganberries you that nothing I have related is in
and to supply them with life insur­ to their best so that even if you start­ any degree exaggerated, in fact, much
ance; constructing a great fleet of ed your loganberry culture this year worse could be told were I to get
merchant vessels to maintain the line results could not be expected until down to full particulars.
of communication with our brave season of 1919.
Thanking you again for all the
We find that the average yield in
troops in France, and to keep our
courtesies I have received at your
commerce afloat upon the high seas normal years is five tons to the acre. hands, and hoping you will urg£ the
in defiance of the German Kaiser and This result was cut in half this season matter I speak of above to the prop­
his submarines; creating a great fleet and an average of two and a half to er authorities whenever an opportun­
of areoplanes, which will give com­ two and threc-fourths tons through­ ity presents itself to you, and thereby
plete supremacy in the air to the out the Willamette Valley is a liberal earn the gratitude of our section, I
United States and the brave nations estimate of this year’s outturn of the remain with best regards,
fighting with us against the German crop.
Yours sincerely,
If the information above does not
military menace; and for other neces­
Chas Konecki.
cover all points that you wish, would
sary war purposes.
The Congress of the United States be very glad to have you write us and
has authorized the Secretary of the we will endeavor to answer all of
SLACKERS ARE DESERTERS
Treasury to sell to the American your questions to the best of our
people bonds of the United States ability. We are much interested in the
Government Offers Reward of Fifty
bearing four per cent interest, with development of the industry.
Yours very truly,
valuable tax exemptions, and con­
Dollars for Their Delivery.
Allen & Lewis.
vertable under certain conditions in­
to other issues of United States bonds
Every man who failed to report to
that may be authorized by Congress. Road Conditions in Owens District.
his local exemption board for military
The official circular of the Treasury
service when notified to do so is list­
Department gives full details.
San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 29th,
There is now offered to the Ameri­ Hon. B. L. Beals, County Treasurer, ed in the army draft records as a de­
serter. A reward of $50 in cash will
can people a new issue of $3,000,000-
Tillamook County, Oregon.
be paid for the delivery of any such
000 of bonds to be known as the
Dear Sir.—In thanking you for the
Second Liberty Loan. They will be courtesy of a reply to my letters in deserter to the nearest army camp or
issued in such denominations and up­ regard to the question of a new post.
Notification of this reward and in­
on such terms that every patriotic school building in the Owens Dis­
citizen will have an opportunity to trict, yours of the 25th inst, having structions to begin at once a state­
assist the government by lending his just reached me, I would like in re­ wide hunt to round up slackers of
money upon the security of the Unit­ ply, to draw your attention to your this type have been received by the
ed States Government bond.
reference in the eleventh and succeed­ Adjutant General from the Provost
It is essential to the success of the ing lines of your letter to home­ Marshal General at Washington.
war and to the support of our gallant steaders leaving the district and thus
The instructors emphasize that the
troops that these loans shall not only depleting it of children for school reward will be paid over upon de­
be subscribed, but oversubscribed- No use.
livery of the deserter, regardless of
one is asked to donate or give his
That very feature has been a sore whether he is able to prove later that
money to the government; but every­ point for me for some years, and I his failure to report was not wilful.
one is asked to lend his money to the would like to take this opportunity to ■The $50 is to include expenses incur­
Government. The loans will be repaid bring a few facts to your attention, of red in the delivery.
in full with interest at the rate of 4 which you may not be aware. As you
Though Oregon has a much better
per cent per annum. A government very truthfully state, the. residents of record in this respect than most other
bond is the safest investment in the the Owens District are ,for the most • states, there are about 30 or about
world; it is as good as currency and part, homesteaders, and there are . $1500 worth of this kind of slacker­
yet better, because the government reasons why they moved away
_r as deserter! in the state at present, that
bond bears interest and currency does soon as they proved up on their that nurr ber of men that were called
not. No other investment compares claims. Being one of those home- I having fa led to report to their local
with it for safety, ready convertibility steaders who have proved up, and exemption boards. Their quick appre-
into cash, and unquestioned availabil­ still have remained in the hope of I hension and delivery to the military
ity as collateral security for loans in seeing conditions improve, I feel com- | _________
_
authorities is on the program.
any bank in the United States.
petent to relate the experiences the I lf
jinary methods
prove
If or<
ordinary
methods do
do not
not prove
People by thousands ask the Treas­ district has gone through, and to ex-
—.---- ------ „
...
adequate to run them down, individ-
ury constantly how they can help the plain
why so many were compelled to ua
and
_ ; ] descriptions
______
2 pictures
___ "i of each
Government in this war. Through the move away.
* 1 man wanted ............
'
‘
will be sent out through
purchase of Liberty Bonds every
As far back as 1911 we began to
one can help. No more patriotic duty agitate for a good road to connect the state. To permit one of these de-
can be performed by those who can­ with the North Fork road, and at I serters to defy the call to military
not actually fight upon the field of intervals ever since then I have ap­ • service would be unfair to every other
battle than to furnish the government pealed to the Board of Supervisors, ' man already drafted, or subject to
with the necessary money to enable the County Commissioner, and others draft.
it to give our brave soldiers and sail­ .in authority, endeavoring to get rec­ | The military authorities are de-
ors all that they require to make them ognition for our district, and while at sirous that every police officer and
strong for the fight and capable of times there was a semblance of' work individual citizens as well join in the
winning a swift victory over our done, it was invariably of a make­ campaign to catch these deserters
the military
enemies.
shift nature, which stood no wear and and turn them over to
We fight, first of all, for America’s tear, either from the travel or the authorities for punishment.
vital rights, the right to the unmolcst- elements. If you care to look it up 1 Of course, there are some cases
ed and unobstructed use of the high
_ you will find that I even appealed where failure to report may have
seas, so that the surplus products of through the press, having open letters been unavoidable. The Government
our farms, our mines and our factor­ published in the Wheeler Reporter in is determined to round up every de­
ies may be carried into the harbors December, 1915, in May, 1916, and serter but it has no desire to be harsh
of every friendly nation in the world. again in September, 1916.
with men who can prove that their
Our welfare and prosperity as a peo­
We have found, from actual exper­ failure to report was not wilful.
ple depend upon our right of peaceful ience, that our road can only
used i If, after such persons are brought
intercourse with all the nations of the by wagons about three months in the to a military authority, say the in­
earth. To abandon these rights by year, and then under difficult condi- structions on this point, it appears to
withdrawing our ships and commerce tions. Farmers cannot bring in the the military authority that their de­
from the seas upon the order of a machinery they need, nor can they linquency is not wilful, they will be
military despot in Europe would de­ carry out the produce they raise, forwarded to a mobilization camp
stroy prosperity and bring disaster hence what inducement have they to and their local board will be given
and humiliation upon the American stay and struggle to develop a home­ credit.
people.
stead, when the county authorities
We fight to protect our citizens show such deplorable indifference, I If it appears that the delinquency
against assasssination and murder up­ and in fact stand in their own light was wilful, they will be prosecuted
on the high seas while in the peace­ by failing to do all in their power to before court martial as deserters.
In either case the reward is pay­
ful exercise of those rights demanded develop a district and increase the
by international law and every in­ wealth and taxpaying qualities of that able.
stinct and dictate of humanity.
district. Personally,
I have spent
We fight to preserve our democrat­ hundreds of dollars each year since I Notice of Hearing of Final Account
ic institutions and our sovereignty as located on my place. I have been i
a nation against the mence of a pow­ compelled to leave my family from
Notice is hereby given, that the un­ i
erful and ruthless military autocracy time to time and seek temporary em­ dersigned has filed his final account
headed by the German Kaiser, whose ployment elsewhere so as to provide as administrator of the estate of Jes­
ambition is to dominate the world.
deceased, in the
a living for them, and means to de­ sie V. Embum,
We fight also for the noble ideal of velop the place. If I had known years County Court of the State of Oregon,
universal democracy and liberty , the 'ago what I know today I should un­ for Tillamook County, and that such
right of the smallest and weakest na­ doubtedly have ‘commuted’
after Court has appointed October 13th
tions equally with the most powerful fourteen months and moved to some 1917, at ten o’clock a.m., at the court
themselves
ac-
to live and to govern
other section of the country, rather room of said Court, in Tillamook
cording to the will of their own peo- than spend five years in proving up , City, Oregon, as the time and place
pie.
on a homestead in a section where for the hearing of objections, if any,
We fight for peace, for that just the public officials showed such ab-' to the said account and the settlement
agonized solute short-sightedness in the mat­ of said estate.
___
= _ peace which
and _____
lasting
and tortured
humanity craves and ter of making needed improvements
Dated September 13, 1917.,
which not the sword nor the bayonet to encourage bona fide settlers to
John Embum, Administra­
of a military despot but the suprem­ lemain.
tor of the Estate of Jessie
acy of vindicated right alone can re­
V. Embum, Deceased.
True, some work was done at inter-
store to a distracted world.
PHENOMENAL SALE
OF ENTIRE STOCK OF
LADIES’ AUTUMN APPAREL
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Window Displays Today) and following Days.
VERY woman in this county who has put off, until
the present time, the choosing of her New Autumn
Apparel now has the most remarkable opportunity of
securing her needed wearables at genuinely worth
while savings.
The entire stock of New Fall models in garments
of every kind is offered in a great underpricing event
that will appeal to every fashion discriminating and
values seeking apparel buyer in this district.
Come to the store today, and see for yourself what
a feast of Bargains we have prepared for you. Come
prepared to purchase for at the prices quoted these
lovely garments will not be wanting owners very long,
so choose early and avoid disappointments.
The various garments have been gathered into
groups, and, for your convenience in choosing each
garment will bear a Special Bargain Price Ticket.
Below are the prices which will prevail during this
great underpricing event. Look for the Yellow
Tickets—they will tell the story of savings worth
making.
Remember the sale begins today and as we antici*
pate a ready response to these generous savings we
urge you to come early.
E
One
One
One
One
One
Group at
Group at
Group at
Group at
Group at
........................ 913.4.5
...................... 10.45
...................... •43.45
...................... 27.45
...................... 32.45
Dresses.
One
One
One
One
Group at ........................ $15.05
Group at ...................... 16.05
Group at ...................... 1 7.05
Group at ...................... . 10.05
Changable Silk
Flounce Petticoats,
Bungalow
Aprons,
$2.75
93c.
New Silk Flounce Pet­
ticoats in the latest and
most desirable shades for
wearing with the new
colored fabric, Licht and
dark shades, Priced speci
ally for this Sale
'VPl
at Each...............
< O
Made of good wearing
and good looking percales
in light colors, greys and
blues. Sizes range from
36 to 46 and styles are
varied,
Priced Specially
for this Sale
Each ...
Rialtc^
Jexflirts
ware>
Geé
penbe
Lot
for sa
Gart
Hanar
week,
meetii
Goats
One
One
One
One
Group at
Group at
Group at
Group at
One
One
One
One
One
One
Group at ................... . » 6.65
Group at ...................
7.65
Group at ....................
8.65
Group at .................. .. .9.65
Group at ..................... .. 1065
Group at .................... .. 11.65
at 93c.
Clove)
..................... *13.85
................... »17.85
................... . 20.85
................... . 23.85
Six a
the r
W.
to Co
the wi
Skirts.
Ladies’ Sateen
Petticoats,
$1.33
Very special values are
these Rood quality Black
Sateen Knife pleated, floun­
ced and pin-tucked style
petticoats in various sizes.
Priced specially for this
Sale at Each .. ..
$1.33
New Fall çJWodels in the Famous
Dollar Wirthmor Waists
Wh
insura
See E
W.
Seasid
ed to 4
Now,
wood .
Mutuaf
Lan)
high i s-
and er
For
fresh
Beavei
YoJ
your f
bender
01
1
Pig
$5.00 .
Addrc
Spec
5c. a I
price $
V
cr
[t<
Let 1
«agon
fame.
F
II'
M
11
. I
We
for sahUgf
it to I
ore
For
locate!’’at
The
Utmost in
Waist Value
One Dollar
Can Buy.
Al way's
Correctly Styled
Dependably) Made
'and Perfect ■
Fitting.
Sheru
for $| I -ipb
Oreg. [)t0
I
I
■un
I
striped Voile, a new Fall material. The
front center is of plain white Voile solidly
tucked, lending a most pleasing effect. The
large collar, coming to deep points in front
and turn-back cuffs are also of plain white
Vqile. Sleeves are insert with hem-stitch­
ing. Truly a model that will be much
admired.
I
A simple appealing model that
.2. almost anyone, be they large or
small, could wear becomingly. 'The front
is solidly tucked almost to shoulder seams
with tucks of alternating widths. The collar
is so fashioned that it is equally attractive
when worn upstanding or laying down.
Collar and turnback cuffs are outlined with
dainty Venice Pico Edging.
Two very
large Ocean Pearl Buttons are used for
fastening. The fabric is of splendid quali­
ty Voile.
I
Butterick Patterns.
The most stylish and up-to-
date patterns ferr either ex­
perienced or inexperienced
home dressmakers to use.
Simple in construction no
matter how elaborate the
design—easy to follow—cor­
rect in every detail.
10c.~ 15c.- 20c.— 25c.
By Mail 2c. Extra.
med Blouse. The collar is convertible-
can be worn high or low. The front is at-
tractively trimmed with pretty embroidery
and four full length tucks with short
shoulder tucks for fulness. The sleeves are
finished with turnback cuffs, cutin pointed
effect. Pearl buttons for ornament as well
as use give the finishing touch to an already
practical, sensible serviceable Waist.
I
Somewhat more elaborate than
•4. the other three models in this
group, and a Blouse that has the appearance
atjd character of a far more costly model is
the one illustrated on the extreme right.i
The fabric isofembroidery, the collar being
embroidered to match. Hemstitching i’l
liberally applied on collar, down fronti
fold, and to inset sleeves, lending addedl
refinement. A Blouse that will find favoii
everywhere.
I
Atom’s
Tillamook City
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose.
A splendid quality >'
Ladies’ Fibre Silk Stock
ings in Black, White, Cham
pagne. Taupe, Irish Green
Sky Blue, Scarlet. Nav:
Blue, Dove Grey, Laved
AU size
der and Pink,
from 8) to 10.
Per Pair ...........
75c
The Store that Sells Nationally (^Advertised l çyWerchandise.
■ (xten
Tai
I Ligl ii
■ nrss, g
□r
■ quire
■ Hi a. I
igb
I Moi
■ $500 ._
■ of int
■ See F
I Los
■ small
■ pins, i
I Head!
I Wa
I look i
I piano
I son’s
I Libi
I Mal,
I «fret.
i Co. P
I The
I full li
I ehim-i
I Get tl.
I Lar<
I by th.
I line oi
I roast.
See
‘ your
Am?s
tost.
For
lluid, '
Don't
Real'
For 1
td fa,
Term
•idere I
Cap
Mean
Medr
*o on.
lion.
rhe
L"* fc
L
Btt y<
Kan 1
|h pa
ftturr
Otegc
liv
f,i
Wil
10 aci
stump
City,
■ Mr rd
■"..k
nil
■ will X
SN’T IT Remarkable that these Wirthmor Waists (the Nation’s
Standard Dollar Waists) have not advanced one cent in price
whilst every other commodity has been advancing by leaps and
bounds.
Just as Good as Ever —every bit as good as ever are they—for
the great growth in sales has offset the increased cost of materials,
trimmings and production.
See the four new models illustrated above, short style descrip-
tions of each being given below :
This desirable Blouse is devel- 1.3. A neat, Bemi-tailored model 18
.1. oped in a very pretty fancy
this simple and effectively trim
R
it
tsil
sale at j
il
;1U
IL.
loti
r1
loti
II
wt
ft -
He
Fr
ikii