Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
What the Editors Say. • o----- A commercial club in every town, which would really put it* shoulder to the wheel and attempt to do things, and at the same time be not too nar row to co-operate with others in neighboring communities in things for the common good, could accom plish wonders.—Observer. T he kaiser thing, big-bluff-bill, has adjourned the Reichtag, soon after that legislative body forced the resig nation of "kaiser bill’s” Minister of Marine vonCapelle. He was afraid he might be the next one to be thrown out. It is a pity for the German popu lation that they do not rise in a body and throw out that whole worthless Hohenzollern outfit and establish a free government, and thereby better their conditions.—Banks Herald. — -o----- If "Daddy Hoover” can bring down the retail price of bread he will do some tall pulling. Apparently there is a waste somewhere. Men have been known to spend two days under an automobile trying to locate a “lost motion,” and between wheat at $2 a bushel and a barrel of flour that re tails when baked into bread at $30 there is some considerable “lost mo- tion,” for the flour should cost less than $10.—Mt. Scott Herald. When you lose interest in your home town, you cannot expect anyone else to take an interest in the town. If you have property, a business or make your home in a place, it is for your own good that you take an in terest in the community. Speak a good word for it; do your part in the small things that keep the town alive and neighbors together on proposi tions. A man’s household comes first in his heart. His home town shou|l come second.—Itemizcr. A new industry seems to be dawn ing for Oregon, especially the eastern part of the state. The largest felt hat manufacturer in the United States has asked Representative Sinnott to procure and ship 500,000 jackrabbit skins according to certain conditions of preparation. Experimental tests have proved to the manufacturer the value of such material. No one who has had experience will quection the additional value of getting rid of the rabbits. It is an industry which prom ises good returns, "coming and goin.” —Telephone Register. ----- o—— The German people will be held responsible for the acts of the mon archy they have permitted to act in their name, and it will cost them clearly to make reparation, so far as reparation is possible, for the wrongs that monarchy has perpetrated against the people of other countries. The Prussian monarchy, which does not acknowledge responsibility to God, man nor devil, must be destroy ed, that peace pledges may be made by the German people. Those are the “terms of peace" that pacifists pre tend to be seeking.—Register. ----- o----- Some months ago a skilled manu facturer with over $50,000 capital wanted a site of four acres. One was shown him 7 miles from the river for $20,000. That was the best he could do. So he went to Tacoma. There they gave him a water-front site front for less than half that sum, and agreed that if he used it for 10 years as outlined they would forego any interest whatever. He is using it, and Portland is out the business re sulting from 900 employes simply be cause our capitalists and First Fam ilies arc always 25 years behond times.—Mt. Scott Herald. A Clackamas county debating so ciety is wrestling with the subject, "Resolved, that electricity is of more value to the people than newspapers.” Seems as though the answer depend ed on the newspaper and also on the electricity you are used to. Some newspapers will give as effectual a shock as a full current of electricity, while occasionally electric current is as innocuous, weak and lacking in kick as some newspapers. May be the answer is that both if they are at all worth while should have plenty of pep and kick and be on the job all of the time.—Independent. Another impelling reason why the dairy industry of the United States should be encouraged in every pos sible way is found in the statistics of our recent exports of dairy products to Europe. The Federal food admin istration finds that we exported 259,- 102,213 pounds of condensed milk in the year ended June 30, 1917, where as the aveiagc of three years prior to the war was 17,792,579 pounds. Cheese exports increased from 3,788- 065 pounds to 66,087,213 pounds, and butter exports from 4,457,144 to 26,835 092 pounds. It is noteworthy tbi t Holland took 84.9 per eent of all the condensed milk sold by the Unit ed States to European neutrals in the last fiscal year. Since it takes two years to raise a dairy cow and five years to bring her to maximum yield, it is not hard to realize that the future responsibilities of the dairymen will increase progressively.—<Iregonian. The two Newberg banks arc acting in .1 mighty liberal, patriotic wav in promoting the second l iberty Loan in this community. They offer to ad vance the money on what was con- sidered the most liberal terms, For example: In the purchase of a $100 bond, the requirements would be as follows: Two per cent to be paid up on application and 18 per cent on the 15th day of November. The bank then agrees to carry the purchaser for the balance on monthly payment* of $10 eaeh for the eight months. The only interest charge made by the banks is the first interest coupon on May 15th amounting to $2. which is clipped by the bank The bond will be delivered to the purchaser upon his payment of the last month installment on July 15 with the accumulated in terest in the second interest coupon which is payable on November 15.— Newberg Graphic. From the military cantonments come* the earnest appeal: "Tell Notice!. while in the hands of others it is a -■■0----- terrible crime that will draw down tl e scourge of God?—Seaside Signal. To Whom It May Concern: Whereas, The State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners of the Governorship Twaddle. State of Oregon has propagated and and The Sentinel was really amused to stocked and is propagating read in a recent issue of The Oregon stocking the waters of Tillamook Voter an editorial upon the governor Bay and its tributaries, in Tillamook ship in which it was stated diat Gus County, State of Oregon, with Stlmon Moser would pick up a few scattering and other food fish, and Whereas, said Tillamook Bay and votes. The Voter is pretty reliable in its statistics published after an event its tributaries are frequented with has transpired, but as a prognostica salmon and other food fish and for the purpose of protecting the same, tor it is merely amusing—little else. If The Voter will refer to the vote [the Board of Fish and Game Com in the primaries of 1914 it will find missioner* has decided to m >kc cer that Gus Moser carried Multnomah tain changes in the closed portions of county by a good majority despite the certain tributaries of said Tillamook presence of other candidates from his Bay, and in order to do so it is deem ov.n county and despite the presence ed advisable to abrogate the orders of two candidates from his neighbor heretofore made by State Board of Fish and Game Commi sioners estab ing county of Clackamas. If the Voter will delve further into lishing dead lines on said tributaries the vote of 1914 it will find that Gus of Tillamook Bay, to-wit; Hoquarton Moser was second on the ticket in a Slough and Tillamook River. Now Therefore, Notice is hereby field that included men prominent in political life, such as Attorney-Gen given by said Board of” Fish and eral Crawford, who was third in the Game Commissioners that said trib utaries of said Tillamook Bay, de race. If The Voter will delve into later scribed as follows, to-wit: Hoquarton votes in Multnomah county, it will Slough and Tillamook River arc and find that Mr. Moser's popularity with each of them is hereby open to the Multnomah ccunty voters lias increas public for fishing from and after No vember 3rd, 1917, and any and all ed. The Voter will also find that at orders closing said streams or any present Mr. Moser is the only candi portion thereof heretofore made by date from a county with one-third of said State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners under provisions of the votes of the state. The Voter will find, from an inspec Section 5316 L. O. L. :.nd hereby tion of the vote of 1914, that Mr. abrogated, and said streams and each Mocer can reasonably expect a ma of them will remain open to the pub jority of 15,000 in his own county lic for fishing from and after said 3rd and can reasonably expect to carry day of November, 1917, until said streams or either of them is again other counties throughout the state. The Sentinel was a strong supporter closed to the public for fishing there of Governor Withycombe, and still in as provided by Section 5316 L. O. has the mest friendly feelings for him L. as amended by Chapter 400 Gen but those who look for the governor eral Laws of Oregon for 1917. Dated this 18th day of October, to have a walk-away have not been in ----- o very close communication with the 1917. For many weary months now the farmer vote which nominated him in State Board of Fish and Game Com people have been asking themselves 1914. missioners, by the question, “What is Edison doing?’ Those who have any idea that the James Withycombe, C. F. Stone, Mar and as yet there has been no definite contest will be between Withycombe ion Jack, I. N. Fleischner, F. M. answer. We are assured in vague and Olcott may wake up on a beauti Warren. terms that he is perfecting some de ful May morning to find themselves vice or devices that will have powerful sadly surprised, and any who figure Notice. influence in terminating the conflict, that Mr. Moser is going to get scat but the months drag on and we are as tcring __ — , — tering votes only i are only amusing To Whom It May Concern: much in the dark as ever. We are themselves and those w'ho who read their Whereas, The State Board of Fish mysteriously informed that he has twaddle.—The Sentinel. and Game Commissioners of the discovered or isolated or located or State of Oregon has propagated and invented some kind of “ray” that will stocked and is propagating and burn up a battle ship or town at a Why Not Pay Him? stocking the waters of Tillamook Bay distance of many miles', but that "ray” Tillamook has not yet illuminated our darkness. Theodore Roosevelt advises every and its tributaries, in It may he that one or more of his dis body to go to church. He says in a County, State of Oregon, with salmon coveries are already in use. The peo current magazine that “he knows all and other food fish, and; ple need to show patience. Because of the excuses for not going," and one Whereas, said Tillamook Bay and the German spy system and of war by one he demolishes them. He ad its tributaries are frequented by sal emergency it is best that whatever mits at the outset that "religious mon and other food fish, and for the new devices have been invented be formalism has been the enemy of re purpose of protecting the same the kept secret and that whatever plans I ligion from the days of the Pharisees said Board of Fish and Game Com arc formulated to hit the enemy be to the days of the ultra-sabbatarian missioners has decided to close cer withdrawn from general knowledge. formalists,” but—“in the pioneer days tain of the tributaries of said Tilla —News Times. of the west we found it an unfailing mook Bay. as follows, to-wit: Ho rule that after a community had exist quarton Slough above a point and on A Umatilla county farmer walked ed for a certain length of time either said slough where the quarter section into a Pendleton bank the other day a church was built or the community line running north and south through and wrote his check for $10,000 in began to go down hill.’ ’ I the center of sections 24 and 25, T. 1 payment for Liberty Bonds. The far Mr. Roosevelt thinks for the aver S., R. 10 West of the Willamette mer was born in Prussia, but does not age man and his family "it will be Meridian, crosses said slough, And say that he is a German-American. from every standpoint an excellent also that portion of said Slough What he did say was that "This is thing to begin his Sunday by going tween a point 50 feet above the the time for every man to show his to church.” It tones up his system so permost portion of the mouth colors,” and he added that he had he can profit from the rest and Stillwell Ditch and a point 50 faith in this country. There arc many amusement of the remainder of the below the lowermost portion of like him, of German birth or parent day. He scores the "excessive fool mouth of said Stillwell Ditch. age—thousands of them. There are ishness” of young men 'who think also that portion of said Slough be no better citizens than the Germans church going is rather a soft perfor tween a point 50 feet above the up who come to this country and learn mance.” permost portion of the mouth of the to read English, and take an active in Of the minister he says this: “The Old or North Fork of Trask River terest in American institutions and man may not hear a good sermon at and a point 50 feet below the lower government. It is the Germans—or church. But unless he Is very unfor most portion of the mouth of said others—who come to this country and tunate he will hear a sermon by a Old or North Fork of Trask River. continue to read German, and think good man who is engaged all the 1 And also all that portion of the Tilla German, and be German, and never week long in a series of wearing mook River above a point thereon really become a part of the American humdrum and important tasks for j where the township line running national or municipal or social life, making hard lives a little easier; and [ north and south between ranges nine who are the mischief makers, and this man in the vast majority of i and ten west of the Willamette Meri- these are not, and never will be, de I cases is showing much self-denial and I Gian crosses the ! Tillamook River. sirable citizens of this country or any ■ doing __ ____ t_ r for _ 1__ t t e folk «< of e whom • I And A n rl alert also all tnat that part of the South much humble other country. And this applies just few others think, and keeping up a Fork of Trask river above its conflu as well to other nationalities as it brave show on narrow means. Surely ence with said Tillamook River, all does to the Germans.—Observer. the average man ought to sympathize being in Tillamook County, State of ------ o------ with this work and help. And he can’t Oregon, to prevent fishing therein by In the years gone by the Roseburg help unless he is a regular church at- any means whatever, except with Commercial Club has "put over” teudant. hook and line, commonly called angl ” some mighty good things for Rose ing, for salmon or other food fish. Why is it taken for granted that burg and Douglas county. From the Now Therefore, Notice is hereby that the pastor of a congregation work of the club, in an indirect way, must be poorly paid? The ministers given by said State Board of Fish and there are people now living in this ' Game Commissioners that said por- community who owe much of the suc who receive a comfortable living I tions of said tributaries of said Tilla- cess to this local institution. The club wage arc exceptions. Is one reason, I mook Bay, described as follows, to- . has brought people to this community perhaps, the “excessive foolishness”, . ‘t; Hoquarton Plough above a P J to make their homes and these people of people who are rather ashamed oi |* thereon where the quarter section their church belonging’ have contributed largely to the up A church is a sort of club, isnft it? . line running north and south between building of the city and county at ' sections 24 and 25, T. 1 S., R. 10 large. Many of them have invested And what man begrudges the stewart i . west of the Willamette Meridian thousands of dollars and these very of the club which ministers to his crosses said Slough. And also that same people want to see the com physical comforts of decent salary, portion of said Hoquarton Slough be- munity prosper and continue to grow promptly paid? Why should not the I tween a point 50 feet above the up that they mav receive from their in pastor of a church be treated with at permost portion of the mouth of Still- vestments a reasonable profit. Be least this much of decency and dig : well Ditch and a point 50 feet below nity cause, at this time, there is a slight Criticism of the church is foolish. I the lowermost portion of the mouth dearth in the movement of new peo I of said Stillwell Ditch. ple to this section is alt the more rea After all. one gets out of things just And also that portion of said Ho- son why a good, live Commercial about what one puts in. The man who club should be maintained. But there gets nothing out of the church is the quarton Slough between a point 50 man who gives no church his ___ own feet above the uppermost portion of seems to be a disposition on the part of many not to give the club the lib spiritual, mental or financial support. I the m< juth of the old or North Fork — Umpqua Valley News. of Tra sk River and a point 50 feet eral support it deserves, which puts a below the lowermost portion of the fellow in mind of the man who, after niouth of said Old or North Fork of receiving all the benefits of a deserv After the Strife. Trask River. And also all that por- ing wife, finds she has "faded' 'a lit tion of Tillamook River and its tribu- tle by the strenuous work and is When Kaiser Bill is placed on ice, taries aboye a point on said river ready and willing to trade her off for I and war’s no longer loose, the 1 the nearest thing to nothing that it is I chant prince who’d boost the mer- where the township line running I north and South between ranges nine possible for him to do, and at a time must have some new excuse I’m price tir when his support should be all the ed of hearing dealers say, "The goods and ten west of the Willamatte Meri more generous.—Umpqua Valley you’re asking for have gone up half dian crosses said Tillamook River. And also that portion of the South News. ________________ a plunk today, due solely to the war.” Fork of Trask River, and its tribu I go to wear a pair of pance, whereat taries, above its confluence with Till Sauce for the Goose. the clothier cries, “The war h?s killed amook River, are, and each of them the sheep in France, which makes the Official German is aroused to pro- prices rise." 1 go to have my whiskers is hereby closed to fishing of any test by the fact that French airmen stained a rich and lustrous blue; the kind, except with hook and line, com have dropped bombs in open towns, barber says, "I'm really pained to lift monly called angling, for salmon and and asserts that these efforts can only the price on you, but all the barks and other food fish, from and after No be considered the outcome of a blind made were harvested hv Huns and vember 4th, 1917, until said tributar desire for destruction. It is signifi- Serbs, and war has spoiled the trade.” ies of said Tillamook Bay are opened cantlv added that "by such barbar- 1 do not care about the price of any- again, to salmon and other food fish, itics the will to perservere can only | thing I huv; I’ll cough up for a chunk fishing herein prohibited, as provided be strengthened among the German 1 if icc, a bulldog or a pie; the men who by section 5316 L. O. L. as amended by Chapter 400 General Laws of people.” , oalk at paying our people I abhor; But for years the C Germans have I but this old formula is stale; “Price Oregon for 1917. And it is and shall been practicing every form of bar I up because of war.” Oh, happy day be unlawful to fish for salmon, or barity their officers could advise Un I when William's goose is cooked, to take and catch salmon and other food armed liners hate been link and hun 1 walk no more, and we shall hear a fish in apv of said waters from and dreds of women and children drown I new excuse in every retail store.— after said November 4th. 1917. And any and all persons violating the pro- ed. Open towns in England .'.nd hos W.a'.t Mason. visions of this notice will be prosecut pitals in France have been bombarded ed a* by law provided. time and time again. Wells in the re Dated this 18th day of October, For Sale. linquished parts of France have been 1917. poisoned. Friahtfulncss has been re State Board of Fish and Game Com duced to a science. 80 acres, unimproved Alfalfa missioners, by Do the German military autocrats under government ditch, four Janies Withycombe. C. F. Stone. Mar have the effrontery to believe that in from Hermiston—For further ion lack, 1. N. Fleischner. F. M. their hands frightfulncsa is a benefi mation address (owner) P. O. Warren. cent weapon for shortening the war, 46. Lafavette, Oregon. mothers, aunts, sisters and sweet hearts to send the boys cookies and candy.” The camp fare is good. There is plenty of wholesome food. But army cooking is notoriously shy of delicacies. The soldiers can live with out the delicacies, but they want them It's a natural want, too. Hard work, life in the open, and sleep in cool bar- racts develop a craving for sugar. Sweet stuff is good for the soldiers. It’s one of the finest forms of fuel. It’s a better bracer than a cocktail for a weary man. It gives him energy and keeps him warm. That's why he likes it so well. Home made cakes and cookies and home made candy— there’s nothing like them. The sol diers will appreciate them now as much as they used to when they were little fellows, coming into the kitchen hungry after a morning’s play.—Um pqua Valley News. ----- o - ■ The Young Men’s Republican club of Seattle, still classes La Follette among Republicans. It has been so long ago that the Wisconsin man was aligned with the Republican party that most of us have forgotten he ever was a Republican. The fac is that all this talk about La Follette is making him out as a big man, which he isn't. For years LaFollette has played the rcle of a scold in the senate, Surely no one who heard him a few years ago in McMinnville would place his harangue delivered in the auditorium above that of the average ranting of a politician. The reforms he is credited with in his own state were brought about quite as much by broad-guaged men in all parties as by this excentric personage in American public life. LaFollette has never measured up to the stand ard of a statesman; there is consider able charlatanism about the little fel low to take him seriously.—News Reporter. H. T. Botts, Preu. Attorney at-Law. John Leland Henderaon, Sec retary Treaa., Attorney at- Law and Notrary Public. Tillamook Title and Abstract Co. Law, Abstracts. Real Estate, Insurance. Both Phones. TILLAMOOK—OREGON. OBERT H. McGRATH, C ounsellor - at -L aw ,| ODDFELLOWS’ BUILDING, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. P orti and O ffice : 1110 W ilcox B ld . DR J. G. TURNER, EYE SPECIALIST.; PORTLANDjK— OREG Regular Monthly Visits Tillamook and Cloverdali WATCH PAPER FOR DATES, ELAND E. ERWIN J PIANO INSTRUCTION, Diploma from Chicago Musical College.—Beginner* receive the same careful training as the most advanced. Terms:—$400 per months Instruc tion. All lessons given at Studio. County Representative for the Wiley B. Allen Co.s’ line of high grade pianos, player-pianos, Victrolos etc. J2)AVID ROBINSON, M.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NATIONAL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK OREGON. T. BUI l b Cramps! Says Mrs. Frank Hag ler, of Carbondale, 111.: “1 was suffering terrible cramps and pains each month. I had used... but it didn't give any permanent relief. The fiains came back on me ust the same as before . . . After taking Cardui. 1 was entirely relieved from the pains, and have never been bothered with them since.” TAKE Card-u-i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Complete Set of Abstract; Boe ka in Office. Taxes Paid for Non Residents. T illamook B lock , Tillamook T. BOALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surgeon S.P. Co. (I. O. O. F. Bldg.) Tillamook .... Oregon. EBSTER HOLMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COMMERCIAL BUILDING, The Woman’s Tonic Cardui should help you as it did Mrs. Hagler, as it has helped thousands of other women who suf fered from the pains and discomforts from which women suffer. Many medical authorities pre scribe the ingredients of which Cardui is com posed for the female troubles for which it is recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? All Druggists EB9 .... Oregon Both Phones. FIRST STREET, OREGON TILLAMOOK, H. GOYNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse , Tillamook Oregon. QR. L. L. HOY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T illamook B lock , Oregon Tillamook, Notice of Guardian’s Sale of Real Property. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order made and entered in the County Court for Tillamook County, Oregon, on the 10th day of October, 1917 authorizing and em- powering the undersigned guardian of the estate of Reberta Campbell and William Campbell, Minors, to sell at private sale for cash to the highest idder the real property here inafter described, the said guardian, on and after the 15th day of Novem ber, 1917, in Tillamook, Oregon, will offer for sale and sell for cash to the hidd. . ,h, all the right, title and interest of the said minors, Re- berta < imphell and William Camp bell, in and to the following described real property situated in Tillamook County. Oregon, to-wit: The Northwest quarter of Section 31, Township 2 South of Range 9, West of the W illamette Meridian. Dated at Tillamook. Oregon, this 10 th day of October, 1917. Catharine A. Long, Guardian of the persons ard estate of Reberta and XS illiam Campbell, minors. Notice to Final Account. J OHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY AND CO U N SELLOR-AT-L A W T illamook B lock , Tillamook - - • Oiegon- ROOM NO. 261. C. HAWK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oregon J E. REEDY, D.V M., VETERINARY. Both Phones. Tillamook Oregon. QARL HABERLACH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. T illamook B eock In the County Court of the State of Oregon, For the County of Tilla Oregcn mook:— In the matter of the estate Tillamook of Charles A. Seamon, late of the county of Tillamook, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has, in the above entitled proceeding, filed his Final Account as Administrator of the Estate which was of Charles A. -Seamon, late of the County of Tillamook, De ceased, and that the Court has ap pointed Saturday, the Third Day of November, 1911, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the hearing of Ob- jections to such Final Account aeid the settlement thereof. S. M. Batterson, Administrator Johnson A Handley, Robert H. McGrath, Attorneys for the Administrator. Have Yourt House Wiring Done by Coast poWei1 Co. Royal Club Coffee Free. Read over the postal card we mail ed you if you find the word that was misspelled mark the word Ai the postal card and bring to 41s and we will give you ltb. can of Royal Club Coffee free. Ray & Co. DONE RIGHT at RIGHT PRICES-
