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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER 22, 1917. • L I to hold their own.—Spokesman Re- and the rest of the net income was made by somebody. set aside as a reserve. The Nippon Let us not be rude to our esteemed view. Steamship Corporation has decided Secretary of the Navy; but if he has to increase its capital to 100,000,000 The Universal Thought. been correctly quoted, is it certain yen ($50,000,000). Its present capital Shoes which the government fur that lie knows just what the sailors It was a coincidence—but it was ization is 44,000,000.000 ven. with a nishes the soldiers at a cost of $4.65 a want? It is no mere go-Mp, that pair, costs the civilian $9 to $10 a pair. when the first American destroyers nothing more—that on the day Mr. I reserve fun of 58,620.000 yen. The There’s a reason, and it should inter ' were sent across the Atlantic by the Lloyd George declared in Albert hall Osaka Shipbuilding Company, its ri est the government.—News Reporter. eminent naval chief, the men were but that there would be no lasting peace val, is capitalized for 50,000,000,000 poorly equipped with warm clothing, for the civilized world until a false yen. The Nippon Company has trans Washington says that the price of an<l if sent to the North Sea with ideal was banished from the German ferred two of its largest steamers to canned goods is going to drop; hilt what Secretary Daniels gave them mind by the drastic experience of a the Puget Sound line. Acting on encouragement given to who cares? Doesn’t every housewife they would have frozen to death. : th i it in the field, ex-Prcsident Taft, have enough canned goods on her They were taken in hand on arrival . speaking at a Liberty loan mass meet Viscount Ishii at Washington regard pantry -helves at home to puf the in England and by the English given ing in this city, should say almost pre ing the partial release of supplies of 1 canned goods business out of business the right equipment. cisely the same thing. “Brute force steel plates from the United Slates, —Seaside Signal. Doubtless the Secretary considers I must he dethroned forever,” said Mr. Japanese shipbuilding is proceeding ------ o------ the work of the mighty arm of volun Lloyd George, and he added: “Ger with its former activity. Forty-three Three cent postage is all right and teer knitters a reflection upon his many, in my opinion, would only merchantmen, having an aggregate everyone will pay it with a smile if it capabilities. Well, let it go at that, make peace now on terms enabling tonnage of 39J.000, are now building I have some nice PIGS for SALE, Both Male will help win the war. At the same perhaps it is. her to benefit by the war into which in twelve yards—not including many and Female. time, there should be some way to ex other vessels under way in smaller 1 he main point, however, is to see she wantonly plunged the world.” It A few facts why you should own o Chester tract a few dollars from the tons of that the boys get their sweaters, was Mr. Taft's view that 'that the end private concerns. If the supply of White sow or male in your herd. useless stuff sent out of Washington socks, helmets, wristlets. Doubtless i of the war must be psychological.” steel from the United States and, lat under the franking system.—Globe. “The German people are obsessed er from home mills with the use of FIRST— They are the largest framed hog at six the Red Cross knows what it is doing in mustering patriotic and competent and indoctrinated with false philos Chinese ores, can be assured, Japan to eight Months. Again the idea from bringing from women into its organization to knit ophy. But they arc not supermen, nor will turn out 600,000 tons of.merchant SECOND They are matured at the (¡He of Europe many thousands of the im for the soldiers and sailors, and fur above those rules which govern all ships annually. With projected ex eighteen months. prisoned Germans, now a burden on nishing them with the materials. Let men and what they need in order to pansion of existing plants this output . . tile allies, to the United States and the women go right ahead. A sweater produce the psychological change is a will be increased to t,000,000 tons per THIRD A Chester White makes a nice smooth placing them in agricultural camps is or a pair of socks too many is far bet licking, a beating.” I year. Fortunately, most of the leading white Hog after it is dressed. being considered by.the government, ter than no sweaters and socks at all Is not this the universal thought of shipbuilders have twelve months’ FOURTH You are doing your nation a [treat , it is possible that work on these pris from t! cm.—Oregonian. stock on hand, so they can wait for the allied peoples who have seen the on camps will be authorized by the service. I have the largest herd of pure breedChogs Germans make war like savages and ■ foreign help to Japan. next session of congress, which con The end of September found the reason like madmen? in the county to select from. An Interesting Proposal. venes next month.—Itemizer. I Tokio banks tvit¡1 more money than Registration papers furnished with each and every Hog I at any one time in the history of the When a Nation is Bankrupt. State Senator S. M. Garland, of The Forest Grove News-Time» well Empire. Total deposits were I.OII,- describes how one is caught at every Linn county, has advanced a proposal 524, yen ($505,762,496). This show - i R. F. D. NO. 1._____________ llL'.AMOOK. ORE. that is rather novel — novel in the turn nowadays on the matter of ex President Haverstein of the linper- . ing of deposits „„„„ .„ is almost two-thirds penses. “If you travel now days yon United States, that is, though it has i d Bank of Germany said a year ago ¡a7ger than "for a simikir r period in must help to can the Kaiser. On .ill been followed somewhat extensively that when a nation’s debt has become 1914. At the same time, general loans 1 railroad tickets above 35 cents eight in Europe. His idea is that special so great that the interest charges amounted to $402,909,688. Cash in * per cent war tax is added to your funds made necessary by the war, equals or more than epuals the excess hand, despite increased deposits, is 11 such as the care of dependent families regular fare. If you travel by auto of production over consumption, that not as large owing to demands for 11 your State has doubled its tax and the of soldiers, Red Cross and Y. M. C. nation has become bankrupt. He fur end-of-the-month settlements, being J A. war funds, etc., should be raised by government is taking its toll. It is ther stated, while protesting that it only $30,616,850. Day to day money' cheaper to walk, but sole leather is taxation instead of by voluntary sub could never come to pass, that when was quoted as one sen (' j cent Amer scription, and he would have a special high.”—Telephone Register. Germany’s war debt reached 100,000,- ican) to 1.2 sen per diam. Time loans session of the legislature called to 000,000 mark it would be on the are quarter of a cent higher. provide the necessary legislation. A dispatch from Dallas Texas, tells verge of bankruptcy with a yearly in It is quite likely that everyone that of the critical condition of two chil terest charge of 5,000,000,000 marks. British Admiralty Tells of Electric dren who ate the contents of a sample has had anything to do with raising The British chancellor of the ex Craft. special war funds by voluntary sub package of breakfast food in which chequer now says that the German there was afterwards found to be scription will be able to see some rdichstag has voted war credits of The admirality has issued ground glass. It is a good rule to con very strong argument for such a plan. 94,000,000,000 marks, exclusive of sign to the furnace all samples of I he upper Willamette Valley is prob loans to allies. These credits have lowing statement regarding good- thrown into your yard or left ably very much like every other sec practically all been realized through trically controlled sea raiders which 1 at your door. Under no circumstances tion of the United States in that it funded and floating obligations, while the Germans have been operating off should one risk eating foods or tak contains a great many men and wom the pre-war debt of the empire was Belgium and several of which have ' ing nostrums distributed in this way. en who ought to give, and are able to 5,000,000,000 marks. Herr Haverstein’s been destroyed. “The electrically controlled motor You subject yourself to danger of be give, liberally, but who do not—who verge of bankruptcy is thus within a boats used on the Belgian coast are ing poisoned when you do so.—Tele "ive sparingly if they give at all. The billion marks of the fact. twin petrol engine vessels and travel public spirited citizens who give their phone Register. What .an autocracy, gripping a I ■ ■—o------ time to the raising of these patriotic whole people and ail their work with at a high rate of speed. They carry a We found this valuable bit of infor funds would in al! probability wel an iron hand, can do in overriding all drum with between 30 and 40 miles of mation in an exchange: "XXfliat is a come a method of compelling these such considerations is beyond calcu insulated single cord cable, through which the boat is controlled electric baby? The prince of wails; an inltap- close-fisted ones to "shell-out.” lation. But Germany is now virtually ally. The forepart carries a consider itant of Lapland; the morning caller; Let us not forget, however, that a bankrupt and faces repudiation. able charge of high explosives, prob- , the noonday crawler, the midnight great many people that are perfectly ably from 300 to 500 pounds in weight brawler; the only precious possession able to give and ought to give are not “The method of operating is to start The Incomprehensible German. that never excites envy; a key that touched at all by state or local taxa the engine, after which the crew ' ------ o — Opens the hearts of ill classes, the tion. 1 hey. have no property that is A German officer of more than av leaves the boat. A seaplane, protected rich and the poor alike, in all coun levied upon by the assessor, although tries; a stranger with unspeakable they enjoy comfortable incomes. All erage intelligence, who was recently by a strong fighting patrol, then ac cheek, and enters the house without of these are concerned in the outcome taken prisoner in Flanders, is quoted companies the vessel at a distance of from three to five miles and signals a stitch on its back, and is received of the war, and as a matter of com- as saying to his captors: with open arms by everyone.”—News mon justice ought to bear their share "When the war was declared we the shore operator of the helm. These Times. of the war’s burdens. If we should inl I broke our treaty with Belgium. It was signals need only be ’starboard,’ ‘port’ > ------ O—— dertake to raise Oregon’s quota of all necessary for our success. Before or 'steady'. The boat is zig zagged In the great lakes region from Du the various special war funds by tax .America came in we could understand while being steered into a ship and luth to Buffalo over 600 German spies ation we should still be a long way way r why you (the allies) did not break the charge exploded automatically. I “The device is a very old one. A and sympathizers have been arrested from reaching all the people who ■ faith with Holland and so have a com paratively easy passage to the Rhine, boat similarly controlled was used in . and placed in federal prisons. Some ought to give. T H. M. S. Vernon, a torpedo experi- 1 treacherous, vicious and fiendish But there is real merit in Senator ' Now that America has come in on whelps are ■-hot on the spot. It re Garland’s proposal insofar as it con I your side and you have nothing to mental ship, as far back as 1885. The , quires 90 patrol boats and an army of cerns necessary aid for the families of fear, we cannot understand why you only new features in the German boat | are the petrol engines and wireless U. S. sailors and soldiers, detectives soldiers at the front. Thus far it is the ¡don’t, >» and watchmen, to guard the channels, I purpose of the selective draft to take German psychology lias long been signals, neither of which existed locks and docks along the great lakes. a- tew essential bread winners as pos a puzzle, but here is a clue to the then.” The boats carrying iron ore to the sible, but Oregon is patriotically ' state of mind that has ranged the Home Market the Best. »melters, mills and foundaries, have proud of the fact that it is only slight whole of civilization against kaiser- • to be closely guarded, ¡is time and ly concerned with the draft. Nearly doin. If the Prussian cannot under- The (ifficial Bulletin (edited by again attempts have been made to all its sons have gone to the nation's 1 stand why the entente have not tram sink them, l’he fiendish work at- service are volunteers, and the Ore pled Holland under food to get to the George Creel, and published at the tempted by some of the enemy sym gon volunteer has not always counted Rhine, as Germany trampled upon expense of the Federal treasury) as- pathizers and spies is absolutely fool the cost of enlistment in terms of dol 1 Belgium, how is Germany ever to un- cends the tripod and utters prophecy ish and stupid.—Banks Herald. lars and cents to himself and his fam j derstand why the United States took in these words. “After the war we ily. I here will undoubtedly be many ! up arms against her? The rest of the must maintain our foreign markets if Fire on the New York water front, cases of need before tile war is over, | world has been astounded by Ger our working people are to be employ in a factory working on large govern and it ought to he a point of honor many's course, but here is proof that ed.” Our foreign markets, be it remcm- ment orders, caused a loss Sunday of with us to see to it that not a single Germany has been mystified and ut nearly $-’,000,000. The patrolman who deserving cause of this kind fails to terly unable to understand the rest of bered, are now calling on tis for war discovered the lire found three separ receive prompt aid. This can be best the world. Germany has made many material almost exclusively— a de- ate blazes in the factory, convincing accomplished by a special levy in each blunders, but her greatest has been maud which cannot possible be main proof of the incendiary character of county. the assumption that the rest of civil tained when the war is over, and the loss. The destroyed factory em As to the raising of special war ization is as depraved and criminally w hich can be replaced only in part by the demand for reconstruction mater ployed 1000 workers and had on its funds, such as the Red Cross and the ruthless as herself. ial for the rebuilding of short shatter payroll 25 Germans and 200 Austrians. Y. M. C. A., by tax levy, many con Every man knows that you can’t get more ed Europe, because it will be the aim Technically we are not at war with t siderations are involved. One is that titan a quart of nulk out of a quart measure, Don ’ t Forget that Germany Has of European peoples to provide their Austria, but the neutrality of that of patriotism and war sacrifices. The then why try to get 150 or 200 cents worth of own reconstruction as far as possible. Troubles. country is sheer fiction, and no satis payment of local taxes is accompan- Our negligible trade in other com- value out of t a dollar ' “ ------ o------ when it only holds a factory answer has yet been found to icd by few thrills, whereas those who the often asked question, why has our have contributed voluntarily to the It is unwise in war to magnify your modies can be expanded, after peace hundred—“it can’t be done.” comes, only through the fiercest of government failed to declare war war funds are better and more own troubles and lose sight of the Remember that when von're out to buy against the \ ienna government and staunchly loyal citizens for the fact cm uiy’s distresses. Russia's collapse competition with a trade seeking new fall clothes—‘‘it can’t be done.” to take the steps winch prudence de that they have made voluntary sacri |and Italy's invasion are spectacular world. "If our working people are to 420 cloths at 41o and 425 cloths at 420 may mands of dealing with Austro-Hun fices in the national cause.—Oregon I German advantages, but Germany has 'be imploved” after the war is over, garians as enemy subjects'1 T hese in Register. ■ its deep and persistant weakness and it will be chiefly through securing to look mighty good in print—but oh my! what cendiary Clinics are increasing and losses, says the Spokesman Review. j them the benefits of our own market a difference when you get to see them. at home. That market is the richest will continue to increase until a I 1 it has had to change chancellors Fighting on Hallowed Ground. wholesome example has been set in f Of course your money is tit yotir command— ■ twice this autumn—proof of wide in the world; ar.d it is now, despite ------ o------ the war, being overrun by foreign the hanging of a score or more of the I you tnav direct wherever you wish- but ..... ........... ........ w ........ 1 lie outstanding dramatic feature spread and deep-seated popular dis- competitors who have been given criminals. Germany and Xustria-Hun- of the dogged British advance when the buying of a new fall suitor overcoat ................... over ’ content. access to it by the reduction in tariff gary are finding this sort of warfare the ridges cast of \ Ypres pres lies in the 1 It has had to give up much conquer- i duties brought about by Democratic conies into your mind try and get your altogether too easy, and it t is high tact that this is the same ground over I ed territory in France and Flanders, money's worth anil buy our time that the secret service 1 were fer- which the tirst British army, the “Old >and suffered meanwhile enormous legislation. _____________ reting out the scoundrels.— -Spokes- ( ontemptibh s,” fought in the first losses in men, munitions ¡mil guns. man Review. Certain Cure for Croup. battle ot \ pres, when the Germans, Lieutenant General von Ardenne, mil Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville, alter their repulse from the line cf the itary critic of the Tageblatt of Berlin, As the facts gradually heroine Marne, tried to atone for that defeat admits that no wav has been found HI., has had experience in the treat know there is every indication that by pushing along through northern lor the tiermans to check the slow ment of this disease. She says, “When the Italian military disaster was the France to Boulogne. To the English and steady ally gains on the western my children were small my son had result of the same German tactics this has been hallowed ground from battle front. He reports the German croup frequently. Chamberlain's which have wrecked the Russian mili the very start of the war, for along losses as very heavy when an attempt Cough Remedy always broke up these tary machine. German military suc the iihclu velt-1 ‘asschcndele ridge on is imide to hold the front line trenches attacks immediately, and I was never —that are every bit 0/ vour money’s worth cesses during the war have been October 13, 1914, the British army of in force, while a thin line adds to the without it in the house. I have taken against weak nations against whom 1 50.000 bv desperate effort, held back speed of the British advance. And this it myself for coughs and colds with overwhelming forces have been thing, DOO,(XX) Germans, even though for a further admission is significant: good results.” For Sale by Lamar’s as was the case with Belgium, Serbia tew Imurs on that dav it seemed im "’['he German artillery is so num and Roumania, or against a nation di possible to prevent the enemy from erically inferior to the British that it Drug Store. vided and honey combed by treason breaking through. is seldom relieved, and as it cannot DON’T WAIT. implanted by German propaganda, as Foot SCHULZE SHOES, dig ift. owing to the muddy terrain, it University All Wool Not a great deal is known by the was the case with Russia. Now there world gencralls about this first Ypres must tire without cover.” Mackinaws at are more hints that division caused by battle, i he second battle, in which Other bearing facts to be remem Take Advantage of an Astoria Citi German 1 V'tting explains the reverse zen's Experience. the ( anadians stemmed the tide, was bered are that the .submarine cam to Hie It a.* in at me aftCI it had 01 ' < - made >0 much more spectacular by paign has been cut down 50 per cent; tic.illy beaten Austria to a standstill. the surprise ot poison gas that Ypres that German man power has passed When the back begins to ache, But again it is clear that tin Germans Don't wAiit until backache becomes to most people means the wonderful | its maximum and is now declining; Best Ever Guaranteed tor the hunter, sportsman, have blundered, just as they blunder I anadian dctcusi But this took place that tile economic difficulties of Ger- chronic; ed in their estimates of the strength west of the present fighting. ’Till kidney troubles develop; i many, Austria-Hungary, l'urkey and automoblist and till out BOY’S SUITS, of their propogomla in the l nitrii 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's As today. Sir Douglas Haig, then a 1 Bulgaria are constantly vrowim?mori doors here exclusively. States, Mexico and Japan, for the corps commander, was the central 'complex; and that widespread dis rest. statement is now made without reser figure east of \ pres in the fall of IQI4. tress has shaken the morale of the Profit by an Astroia residents ex vation that the military disaster has I o k< < p his flank from being turned 1 Teutonic peoples ami their allies and perience. swept aside all political differences in Mrs. Mary E. Morrison, 595 Grand (icnral French, then in chief com- , intensified their weariness of war and Italy and a united nation must here passionate longing for peace. Ave., Astoria, Oregon., says; "At : 1 ' 1 1 L spei tte decision to after be counted on, while the forma send Haig’s tirst . <>vps to the support times my back was so weak and sore tion of the new allied war council in of tin seventh dixision, which could that I could hardly get around. When Japanese Prosperity. sures the co-operation that lias prov not have' held much longer. This left I bent over to do anything or sat in en so effective on the western front. the' rest of his thin line' unsupported, X glimpse at the volume of Japanese one position very long, it was all I —Independent. but Haig, striking toward Poclcappeb prosperity resulting from war is giv could do to straight~n up. My kid le and P.isschcndaelc, * * , held the' line en in industrial items provided by neys were also more or less out of from Ghchivclt through Zonnebeke !■ ist and West News Burt aus, New order during this trouble with my The Knitteis. back. After I had taken two boxfs of and beyond, and broke the final at- X ork. Here .ire specimen-. tack of the Prussian guard north of The lay.inics steamship ctftnpanics Doan's Kidney Fills, my back felt W hat i< this strange yarn about the the Menin road. are earning enormous profits. Owing strong in every way and I was able to knitters and the protest of Secretary get about as well as ever.” Now the tide is flowing the __ other ____ Daniels and Secretary Hiker against way. and there must be grim satisfac to the prosperous condition- of trade Price 80c. at all dealers. Don’t the flood of sweaters and other wool tion for Haig and tin- remnants of the between the United State- ami Japan simple ask for a kidney remedy—get en wearables for the soldiers and old army in forcing the Germans the Oriental Steamship company has Doan's Kidney Pills—the same .that realized profits of $3.750.000 since the sailors pouring in upon the govern steadily backward over ground where first of the year to September 30. A Mrs. Morrison had. Foster-Milburn ment? A mistake, surely, has been once the British struggled heroically dividend ot 36 per cent, was declared Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. What the Editors Say. Chester White Swine JOE DONALDSON, THE LOUVRE Is now in New Quarters next to Clough’s Drug Store. It is fixed up as a First Class Restaurant Chas. Vogler will make a specialty of serving the best meals in the city. Watch out!—oh, watch out for the bargain prices. New Fall Clothcraft, all wool Suits and Overcoats #12.50 to 530.00 39.00 34 to 37.50 35.00 to 310.00 MORRIS SCHNAL, Popular Price Clothier, The Clothcraft Store, Tillamook. DR. ELMER ALLEN. DR. GEORGE J. PETERSON Dentists. National Building. Tillamook, Oregon. 4