TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARY 10. 1918.
Have confidence in the association
and do not take any stock in idle
gossip, and if you are in doubt about
Legal Advertisements.
First Insertion per line ............ $ .to anything regarding the cheese indus­
Each subsequent insertion, line.
.05 try, get the naked facts before rushing
into print. This is a little friendly ad­
Business and Professional cards
vice to kelp the cheese industry.
one month..................................... t.oo
Locals per line each insertion...
05
There appears to be some misunder­
Display advertisements, an inch
and Lodge Notices, per line .
.05 standing in regard to tie. news item
appearing that the Federal Govern­
All Resolutions of Condolence
ment an<l State Highway Commission
one month........................................... 50
would put up $30,000 toward the Lit­
tle Nestucca road, provided Tilla­
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. mook County would put up $15,000.
\\ hen the tenative proposition was
F. C. BAKER, Publisher.
made to the county court it immed­
iately agreed to it, but since that time
the federal government and the State
Highway Commission has done noth­
ing to put the proposition into effect.
In fact, as far as we can obtain any
Is Russia able to conic back?
information there is no money avail­
------ 0------
On account of the inild winter, Till­ able at present under the Shackleford
amook County is Hooverizing on feed act that can be applied to the im­
and fuel. It looks as though the dairy provement of the Little Nestucca or
men will have an abundance of hay Three Rivers roads, and, as far as we
and plenty left over, for grass has can gather, no prospect of obtaining
been growing more or less all winter. assistance from the State Highway
Commission. It seems that owing to
■
o------
Now look pleasant and feel pleas­ the fight between the Three Rivers
ant. You are going to be asked to go and Little Nestucca people this may
down in your jeans again and dig up have had something to do with the
some of the precious metal, so do it side tracking of the proposition by
with a smile. The Red Cross is going the Federal government and the State
to have another drive next month Highway Commission, and | this is
It is going to be a $100,000,000 or the case, it is exceedingly unfortunate
$200,000,000 stunt. We are learning to there was so much contention, for it
do big things and learning as well the evidently cut some figure in having
the matter delayed or the money ap­
habit of giving, and that cheerfully..
propriate
elsewhere.
The
next
------o------
If the report that President Kerr, best thing for the Little Nestucca
of the O. A. C., was not offered the people to do is to improve the road a
presidency of the Kansas Agricultural few miles every year, provided there
College, is true, it makes him look is no bond issue, and in a few years
like a small potato. The propaganda the road will be completed.
started in favor of Mr. Kerr did not
appeal to the snap shot man, fcr wc
Sentimentalism as to Soldiers.
weie suspicious that it might be a lot
of hot air for an increase in salary.
Wc may reasonably suppose that
And it worked out that way accord­
the newspaper yarn which led to the
ing the Cottage Grove Sentinel.
sending of 1219 letters and Other
communications by mail to a rejected
A number of aliens, who have taken
hanger-011 who wasn't a soldier and
out their first paper:, arc claiming
could neither read nor write was a
exemptions on account of being citi­
joke of the men in the training camp
zens of other countries. It seems to
near Chillicothe Ohio. The women
us they are making a serious mistake,
who wrote were filled with a sort of
for when they apply for full citizen«
sentimentalism not discreditable to
• ship and are questioned about their
their hearts, but lacking in discretion.
loyalty to the United States in the
A “lonely soldier” was to be comfort­
present crisis, how can any judge ad­
mit them when their questionnaire ed
Not a thousand miles from the
shows plainly that they claimed ex­
Eagle office a coterie of good women
emption ?
got up a Thanksgiving dinner for 50
it is a source of considerable grati­ men in uniform. Only two of their
fication to Tillamook County to know guests came. The government had
that Yamhill county provided $to,ooo provided for its men. The good fel­
in its budget for the Grand Rondc lowship and “man's talk" had made
road and that there was no serious the big clubs entertainments on the
opposition to it at the budget meet­ same day successful.
An up-state mother stuffed with her
ing. '1 he State Highway Commission
will appropriate money and have own hands two of her fattest chickens
charge of this long neglected im­ to send them to her son in a training
provement. When the new road is camp. His letter of acknowledgement
built we expect to see considerable said: “I had four turkey dinners on
Thanksgiving day, so could not upe
more travel into the county.
the chickens, but they were not wast­
A number of our prominent citizens ed." The postmaster at Chillicothe
went down to the ship building yard commenting on the “lonely soldier
on Sunday, and they came back con­ case,” declared that tons of food sent
vinced that of all the road work in for Thanksgiving to the camp he
the county, the road to the ship build­ serves were wholly wasted. He fears
ing yard is most important and no the same thing will happen Christmas
Men, as well as women, may as well
time should be lost this year in having
it graveled. We have kept on boosting realize that Uncle Sam’s fighters are
for that road. Now some of the prim­ not paupers, not half-fed, not under­
inent business men admit that we clothed. Nor are they lonely and dis­
were right and now they arc going consolate. Letters full of sentimental­
ism from women they never saw have
to do a bit of agitating.
only a certain amusement value. Life
------ o------
in the camps is active, invigorating,
There is more or less righteous in­
fatiguing, bringing sound sleep and
dignation on account of the mail for
pleasant dreams. Discomforts not in­
the south part of the county being
tolerable and known to be unavoid­
delayed in this city for 19 hours and
able have an educative value of their
Saturday's mail 43 hours. If the pres­
own. The best soldiers want nobody's
ent schedule is maintained the mail
route to the south part of the county pity and the others merit nobody's
War is a “man's game," just as foot­
should be called: “Tillamook-Clover­
ball
is, with hardships ami bruises and
dale slow poke star mail route." But
cheers
and groans and victories and
that schedule, no matter who was the
sinner, who pulled the wires, is going defeats as incidents in a strenuous­
to be changed, that is if the Head­ ness that shuts out philandering and
a neglected
light has any influence or can do a makes sex-sentiment
little leg pulling. Wc do not know memory or a vaguely contingent hope
who was responsible for the change, for the participants.—Brooklyn Eagle
ADVERTISING RATES.
Billy 8
respects
lng wor
plane I
Reglstei
, The n
.■oldiers
■or critl
br il to
giganti»
both of i
livery
Event I
tin pro J
mail |i *
cattle
the P
energ
of o
there.
muni^k
home
home I
there ■
Newe
Editorial Snap Shots.
A
O hw
Pierce I, A
run thl
Govern
klo u- f
fbor otb
f
object f
■uppo*
ough«
?»
main"
the pi
X
-*1
capes
attem
com li ■
it 1H
COtlK' -
mfccii
Í
E:
maki
antl<.
inter J
L Tt
Whi<
tain .
for ¡
F
/
I
but it must have been some slow poke
Aviators' Work Changing.
As Tillamook county will put down
more or less hard surfaced roads
every year, why wouldn’t it be a good
investment for the county to purchase
a plant to lay the patent pavement?
If the snap shot man was a member
of the county court he would not
lose much time in buying a plant of
that description. Then the county
would be free and independent of
contractors and with one good man in
charge wc believe it would be a great
saving in hard surfaced road building.
Other counties arc doing this, and
why not Tillamook? The snap shot
man is a booster like every progress­
ive citizen and hard surfaced road
cannot be built too fast to suit us.
------ o— ■
\\ henever dairymen arc misinform­
ed about anything conocrning the
cheese industry, or happen to be la­
boring under a false impression, the
best and proper thing to do is to at­
tend the meetings of the Tillamook
County Creamery Association. False
and misleading reparts trayel cx-
csedin
fast; and a number of dairy
men ; re ready
to believe them,
whereat if they appear before the
representatives of the different cheese
associations instead of repeating them
they would be doing the right thing.
If you cannot say anything good
about tlw cheese industry, don’t say
itnything bad about those who are do­
ing their bit, especially the association,
tr> boost the cheese industry. Ranks
are run on confidence and so should
the cheese industry of this county.
Dispatches describing the work of
the aviators on the various fronts no
longer deal to any such extent as in
the past with single combats, man to
man. This means that aerial warfare,
like that on land, has developed in an
unexpected direction and is faat los­
ing its pictuiusque and rouia.itic feat­
ures.
Ti.e fliers, nowadays, do compara­
tively little of the military hunting for
solitary antagonists that gave them
feme as “aces." instead, they work
in carefully organized groups, the
members of which are expected to
show, not independence and initiative,
but the ability to carry out with ex­
actness plans minutely laid out for
them by superiors who never quit the
ground.
Each member of the group has an
assigned post and place in its opera­
tion.-,, and usually they arc divided,
some flying at a gieat height, some
at a moderate one, and the rest up
only a few hundred feet. In other
weirds, they have "flanked.* just as do
'.ccrestrial fighters, but the flanks am
up . ::j down, not at right and left.
They must be guarded none the less
on that account, and sometimes they
arc “turned," with the familiar dis­
astrous results.
Aviation is hccouie a “service” like
another, and its principle is co-opcra-
tion. Thence will come military re­
sults, but not much, or at any rate not
so much, of fame for individual avia­
tors.—New York Times.
'
THE QUESTIONNAIRES.
■o------
Third List of Registered Men Who
Have Been Classified.
o------
First Class.
298—Jos. Altenberger
347— C. W. Reynolds
466—W m. Brill
517—C. S. Langton
436—Fred M. Jeffers
466— Gordon Burge
382—J. Maguire
404—Emil Grimm
473—Joseph V. Alley
390— P. Salit
495—E. A. Kebbe
461— B. G. Darby
320—L. J. Edwards
429—F. E. Cross
454—H. V. Follett
432— E. C. Smith
417—D. M. Brooten
323—C. F.. Swenson
371—A. L. Smith
203—C. Carson
395— E. O. Patchell
241—J. A. Affoltcr
468— U. Edwards
317— O. H. Beckwith
414— Fred Brown
49—J. Wester
449—Anthony Berns
342—A. G. Krumlauf
345—B. Center
391— L. D. Hetrick
406—H. Miller
212—D. V. Jennings'
438—O. O. Carver
289—J. S. Plasker
251—L. D. Rush
392— Fred Pickett
396— F. W. Hunter
336—C. Wyss
227—P. Popoldopulos
410—H. Reust
348— P. L. Frost
409—H. R. Goldsmith
373— P. L. Kuppenbender
40t—W. D. Buckbee
376—C. W. McMillan
484—E. C. Scovell
478—G. C. Papamanthaos
374— D. L. Steinback
535—E. P. Jeffrey
384—R. B. Driscoll
318— J. J. Kuper
380— J. Hiner
72—G. O. Trude
469— W. R. Lawrence
365— Leo Batzner
50t—J. S. Walker
268—P. Fraser
586—G. W. Durrcr
460—W. W. Turner
594—E. L. White
532—A. A. Schlappi
448—Reed West
471—M. Blazer
462— H. Hollett
596—C. M. Hollett
487—C. E. Eckloff
445—H. Hcisel
554— M. Hansen
444—V. Goodrich
514—B. W. Neilson
352—E. Kosric
492—Rusk E. Tatro
453—Frank J. Miller
433— E. F. Gollon
386— F. Adams Jr.
467— H. H. Schlappi
447—Frances Buckles
531—R. M. Repaso
557—Gilbert Rock
524—Reuben Wilkins
601—G. A. Bodyfelt
476—John Leslie
575—A. Donaldson
117—D. Aitkin
5jo—J. A. Hansen
482—N. R. Schcese
494—G. Zaddach
5 29—R. Peste rfield
475—R- C. Neilson
507—I’. E. Edgar
047—E. Hcusser
498—C. K. Baker
<190—Harley Garland
540— R. Barker
521—A. R. Told
544—L. F. Darby
571—E. O. W inzent
620—A. S. Measor
570—Emil W ooley
3<>9—F. W. Schneider
616—F. B. DcVroy
569—Emil Scholltneycr
350—F. E. Adams
Third Class
346—A. Butts
,
420—R. S. Hull
415— P. J. Jacob
387— E, D. Tomlinson
541— E. L. Stewart
355—F. K. I.ystcr
552—V. G. Blanchard
381— J. W. Kavs
87—A. O. Dahl
339—C. A. Lvster
555— J- Zurflueh Jr.
505—V. S. Brown
Fourth Class
249—Chas. Altenberger
4^0 — L. Woodford
,
478—L. Read
480—G. L. Lane
430— F. M. Gould
431— A. A. Mason
366— O. J. Platt
389—A. C. Bisbee
48t—»G. Witt
455—W. G. Grauman
428—T. E. Prize
357—W. R. Parker
314—A. L. Dickey
3*2—L. B. Lucas
377—L. A. Burke
419—F. J. Bigg«
286—1. F. Gist
108—P. William«
412—V. M. Stewart
324—W. Rohitach
284—H. C. Witt
,»
45 t—J. N. LaGault
359—M. G. Hugnenin
252—A. Bcebchiscr
485—J. A. Imlah
463—R. L. Shreve
loa—O. Church
523— 4- J. Sackatt
470—M. C. Blaser
422—A. A. Edmunds
356—T. C. Stuart
441—M. Eggenberger
511—F. Patchell
393—B. L. Beals Jr.
439— J. F. Thomas
440— G. D. Wells
518— W . G. Kirk
45—M. Sr.ndidgc
443—G. E. Tinncrstct
519— O. F. Lucas
578—L. E. Dick
413—C. H. Kinnaman
426—E. H. Zurflueh
367— F. H. Alvoid
551—G. Erickson
458—J. F. Beatty
424— Guy A. Allmon
513—R. H. Van Nortwick
525—Raymond W . Hammond
452—W. Stuivenga
51a—R. Fanner
425— A. E. Browning
528—W. Sappington
533—V. Donaldson
465— B. A. Folks
591—F. McGinnis
240—H. I. Sheldon
437—R. W. Elsea
472—H. Bowen
340—E. E. Koch
539—Jas O'Brien
661—I. Z. Wells
587— R. E. Wilson
568—B. A. White
589—J. W. Williams
550—G. Oliv cr
581—C. M. Thomas
526—C. J. Worthington
548—J. B. Delsman
577—V. P. Magarrell
614—T. R. Peterson
516—A. L. Pennwell
477—W. G. Holst
533—W. H. Kent
379—W. H. Barkerbower
496—Ray Grate
Fifth Class.
385—M. Marijanovich
301—H. Klug
375—R. Larsen
418—Richard E. Buttz
312—E. L. Harrison
, 330—F. C. Reed
no—C. M. Reynolds
434—A. B. Miskovich
457—B. Bcovich
486—R. W. Bennett
22—A. B. Clark
479—M. Raicics
12—L. Woods
408—F. Reust
329—B. Thompson
506—P. Nay ha
464—J. H. Magarrell
44t—J. A. Benson
449—O. A. Olson
79—D. Newman
285—C. S. Carter
321—S. Blanchard
368— P. Perak
588— L. G. Seifer
584—C. T. Stephens
504—F. C. Wallett
403—Matt Zanich
572—Edw. Torngrcn
405—Anton Pcrnar
354—L Gusetis
617—G. F. A. O. Goebel
Men Serving the Colors
7 E offer free our Safe Deposit service to men i
the training camps or at the front. Bef( °
leaving home, every man should bring h^
valuables or important papers, keepsakes cor’
respondence and other precious possessions to thi
Bank and we will arrange the space for keeping
them safe during the owner’s absence without
charge. There is always danger of loss, when
valuables are kept at home.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY ARE ACCEPTED BY MAIL-
AND MEN IN THE SERVICE ARE INI ITED TO
SEND DEPOSITS BY MONEY ORDER.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
UNEXCELLED ON WEST COAST OF STATE
Tillamook, Gre.
LET TILLAMOOK FEED THE NATION
THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION
has recom­
mended CHEESE as a substitute for meat. Tilla­
mook County may well prepare the bettering of
dairy herds and increased output of this staple pro­
duct. The First National Bank will both support
and co-operate with all legitimate development.
DIRECTORS .
A. W. Bunn, Farmer.
P. Heisel, Farmer.
C. J. Edwards. Mgr. C. Power Co. J. C. Hotden, Vice Pres.
B. C. Lamb, Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
W. J. Riechers. Cashier.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
“MONEY SAVING
GUARANTEED
PRICE PLAN”
We protect you against advance or decline
in price.
Delinquents to Date.
416—Cecil B. Howe
459—Wm. Claude Hatfield
411—Franklin H. Wilde
402—Jas. Roy Estabrook
383—Salvatore Di Stefano
335—Peter Hogan
280—Arthur Jas. Rust
282—Clarence M. Babcock
274—Chas Harry Griffis
194—John Aris
156—Ernest Prusch
233—Nilo Skytie Nelson
Beginning January, 1918, Gasoline will be
sold on a cash basis—
TICKET BOOK, 100¿al. $24.50paid in advana
TICKET BOOK, 50 ¿al. $12.25
ff
This will save you 2 per cent per month
over the usual monthly charge plan. This
means 24 percent per year to you.
Wiring 12-Inch Gun.
According to the Millgate Monthly,
no tewer tu rn 117 miles ot steel wire
are wound on a 12-iiich gun that
weighs 13% tons. I11 appearance this
wile, which is of the same quality as
piano wire, resembles tape. It is a
quarter 01 an inch wide and a tenth of
ail inch thick. It is tested to a break­
ing strength of 110 tuns, l’lie wire un­
winds from a reel as the gun barrel
revolves, and a tension of about 50
tons to the square inch insures mech­
anical accuracy in wrappmg it around
the gun.
\ arious parts of the gun receive dif­
ferent thicknesses of wire. At the
breech of a 12-inch gun, where the
■chief strain comes, there are 92 lay­
ers, wiiicii give a thickness cf nine
and a half inches of wire, but at the
muzzle there only 14 layers. Over the
wire the gunmakers shrink on steel
rings at white teat. When they cdol
they contract and grip with immcncc
force. The rifling of the barrel is an
automatic process, an example ctf
wonderful
mechanical
ingenuity.
W hen flie gun is finished experts sest
the accuracy of the rifling with plastic
gutta pcrcha.
1 here is found the widespread de­
nunciation of the Underwood-Sim­
mons law bv a commanding portion
of southern business men scattered
from the Carolinas to Texas. Almost
all of them are accredited Democrats,
yet they declare they are for the Re­
publican policy of protection because
they have vision broad enough and
far-reaching enough to read the si ns<|
of the future.
When we have high co«t
under a Republican admit
due to the tariff. When v . 1
dcr the Democratic .
i i
due to agencies ov
ernnicnt has no c<
ff
STAR GARAGE,
TILLAMOOK CARAGE.
I
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is made by Many Tilla­
mook Citizens.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it’s weak kidneys
\ ou must set the kidneys working
right.
A resident of McMinnville shows
you how.
hrank Graitt, 432 Lafayette Ave.,
McMinnville, Ore., says: "Doan’s
Kidney Pills are the only medicine
that does me any good whenever my
back feels lame and stiff. Heavy lift­
ing and exposure gets mv kidnevs out
of fix once in a while. I can hardly
'■’t anything, and when I get down it
is difficult for me to straighten up.
Affr I have taken Doan’s Kidney
rtls for a few days, my back feels
strong as ever.”
I rice 60c., at all dealers, Don’t
simply ask for a kidney semedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
as Mr. Grant uses. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
H. T. Botts,
at-Law.
I’res,
Attorney
John I.eland Henderson, Sec-?
retary Treas., Attorney-ata'
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
¡.aw
P
11 s ?
•I
Abstracts. Real Estate,
Insurance.
Both Phones.
T illamook —O regon .
Ornamental Fire Places Bud
of Brick and Stone. All Firl
Places absolutely guaranteed
not to smoke or money rd
funded.
.
I
Brick work of all kinds don
on short notice.
I
We make a specialty of rd
pairing smoking Fire Places!
RALPH E. WARR
TILLAMOOK ORE
Irrigated Laa
That will produce 1
Good Crops of Alalfn
Y ear, at Prices in react
all. $50 to S i 65 per at
Located in Northern
fornia.
For information wntel
B. S hewman ,
j
forniti ; or P. K-
. 3
Ajient, Ramsey Hotel, i
amook, Or.
I
Do you know the differ«"« 1
trade and a protective lar
back in
and c°ntra
i
the spring and summer 0
.1
| we got up the war. n '’J
dollar’s worth of PPrte
-J
I for cash; in 1914 'I *as
1 of liver on credit.