HEADLTUHT
LAMOÜK
WOULDN'T THAT JAI TOU ?
- O-----
Opposed to Bonding County for
Hard Surfaced Roads Now
Wants Motor Road.
(From The Oregonian)
MOTOR ROAD WOULD HELP
Tillamook County Interests Would
Tap Extensive Spruce Region.
Tillamook County interests arc tak­
ing up with the State Highway Com­
mission a proposal that a servicable
automobile road be constructed
through the Grand Ronde Indian
Reservation to tap the extensive
spruce regions of the county.
John T. Dougall, of Portland, rep­
resenting timber interests in the Till­
amook country, has taken up the mat­
ter of a truck highway with State-
Engineer Nunn, and will also seek ap­
proval of the State Highway Com­
mission. Mr. Nunn is quoted as favor­
ing the construction of the road.
The great importance of the region
from the airplane spruce production
standpoint is said to render almost
imperative more infalliablc and ex­
tensive transportation facilities than
the railroad provides. Tjllamook
County professes to be furnishing ful­
ly 3® Per cent of the airplane spruce
now being sent from Oregon.
The timber men's Dougal-Dougal-
ly-Do-Man is doing another poke
nose stunt, and at the same time
places himself in a position to be rid­
iculed and laughed at. It will be re­
membered that when the citizens of
Tillamook County took up and dis­
cussed the question of bonding the
county for a liardsurfaced motor
highway through the county, he, in
behalf of a few timber men, opposed
the bonding, and notwithstanding the
circular letter sent out and signed by
a few misguided persons, the people
of the county went two to one in
favor of bonding..
Now the Dougal-Dougally-Do-Man
wants a motor road. What for? Sim­
ply to help the timber men get spruce
out of the county. We suppose it is
also to show his self importance that
the Dougal-Dougally-Do-Man is now
poking his nose again into our county
affairs, but we want to say this that
Tillamook County is determined to
have a hard surfaced road through
the county and that the county will
be bended to help pay for it.
A Red Cross Lesson.
"It is wrong. 'Tis too bad; but 'twill
have to be ripped;
Toward the front all the fells must
be turned.”
And 1 looked in dismay at the work I
had done,
As the half-finished shirt was re­
turned.
With the garment in hand I returned
to my seat,
And with almost a tear in my eye,
1 looked at those very long scams in
despair.
And felt that I really could cry.
But I moodily started one under-arm
seam,
With a clip at each interlocked
thread;
When, like music, I heard a kind
voice at my side—
"Never mind I will help you it said:
Then together we worked, till the
task was all done.
And the scams once again could be
sewed.
And the burden that I had deemed
heavy was gone,
For a kind hand had helped lift
the load.
Over seas
there
are brothers
whose task is so hard.
That dispair has seemed to be nigh.
But now born in the air comes a mes­
sage of hope—
"Keep up heart, we will help” is the
cry.
Now together we’ll fight, and togeth­
er we’ll win,
And the task, although hard, will be
done,
This great world for its people once
more will be safe.
Ami our Captain’s approval be won.
Use Oil of Asphalt Base.
"Correct winter lubrication can be
obtained only by using an oil of zero
cold test—one that will flow freely at
zero temperature,” says H. C. Boone,
manager of the Standard Oil Com­
pany.
"In this respect oils made from
Western asphalt-base crude have a
big advantage, as they contain no
paraffin to thicken under cold, and
consequently have a natural zero cold
test.
"Poor cold test oils do not lubricate
correctly until the motor has been
running 15 or 30 minutes, as the oil is
not flud enough to splash the feed
properly. Thio means excessive wear
of bearings, cylinders and pistons.
"Owners of Ford cars who have
been having trouble during the cold
weather in cranking their cars, due to
oil congealing between the clutch
pistes, will find th at an asphalt-base
oil of light body will solve their cold
Weather 'ubrication difficulties.”
How to Prevent Croup.
In a child that is subject to attacks
of croup, the first indication of the
disease is hoarsness. Give Chamber-
lain'« Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off and all danger and
anxiety avoided. For sale by Lamar's
Drug Store.
OUR PHYSICAL HEALTH.
SAVING THE TIRES.
Thia Critic Claims W. Are Only Half
Living and Working.
Some Advice on How to Treat Them
to Maks Them Last.
That the average uiuu and woman in
the United States today is only half
living and is not doing half of the work
nor getting half of the joy from work
and life that the human being is capa
ble of getting is the opinion of Dr. Ir­
ving Fisher of Yale university, the
great student and authority on eco­
nomic health conditions, lu a recent
study that be has made of rural health
and national well being be tinds that
only something like 1 per cent of pen
pie are really well and free from tin
palrinent.
Interpreting this low state of phys­
ical health in terms of what it means
to the individual, the writer says, "It
means that we are losing a large part
of our rightful life not only by deatb
itself, which cuts off many years we
might have lived, but also from dis­
ease and disabilities which are not fa­
tal, but which cripple the power to
work and mar the Joy of living."
As to what this state of physical in­
efficiency means to the producing pow­
er of this country, the writer again
says: "M e may assume that on the av­
erage for every deatb per annum there
are two persons sick during the year.
This makes about 3.000,000 people con­
stantly lying on sick beds In the United
States, of which on the most conserva­
tive estimate at least half need not
have been there. If we translate these
preventable losses into commercial
terms we find that even by the most
conservative reckoning this country Is
losing over $1.500,000,000 worth of
wealth producing power every year.
"Personally,” says Professor Fisher,
“1 believe it can be shown that the
chief cause of this degeneration is the
neglect of individual hygiene, partly
from Ignorance, partly from indiffer­
ence, partly from sheer helplessness.
The degeneration of our bodies follows
a degeneration of our habits. The cure
for the degenerative disease is more
personal hygiene—more scientific habits
of daily living."
"Practical tests prove that a car Is
not stopi>ed as quickly when the wheels
are locked as when the brakes are ap­
plied gently, but firmly." said a tire ex­
pert in a talk about tires.
“By locking the wheel and skidding
the tire the rubtwr is scraped and torn
off and the canvas laid bnre. Goodby
tire. A tube must l>e placed inside a
casing, and every crease must be elim­
inated. A carelessly fitted tube will
t>e subjected to abnormal tension in
several places and will be sure to burst
tn inflating.
“Mu. y drivers still run on deflated
tires. There is nothing will ruin a shoe
quicker than this. When you get a
puncture, stop immediately aud make
repairs or change shoes. When rubl>er
comes in contact with oily or fatty sub­
stances it blisters and disintegrates.
See that your tires do not come in
contact with any kind of grease.
“We have known brand new tires to
wear out in only 150 miles of driving,
simply because the front wheels were
not properly aligned. If your wheels
are not parallel and true, have them
tested at once and the trouble cor­
rected.
“Vulcanizing by an Incompetent per­
son is dangerous and costly, resulting
usually in rubber losing its elasticity.”
—New York Post.
TOO MUCH FOR DEWEY.
He Frankly Admitted There Was One
Thing He Couldn’t Oo.
A curious coincidence surrounds the
entering of George Dewey as a cadet at
the naval academy, from which he
graduated with great honor in 1858.
His appointment was that of alternate
to another Montpelier (Vt.) boy, son of
a Vermont physician, also named
George. They bad played together and
fought many sham battles side by
side hi the little old red schoolhouse.
George I. received the naval appoint­
ment, but for family reasons decid­
ed to enter the ministry, and the va­
cancy was taken by the alternate,
George Dewey, who was ready for any
fight on land or sea. as be many times
proved In the little Montpelier school­
house.
No one rememliers better than the
writer the great demonstration in Bos­
ton Oct. 14. 1899, when Admiral Dewey
was the hero of the hour. Congratula­
tions were telegraphed from the old
playmate, George, of the Montpelier
days: "Bully for you, George. Have
you ceased swearing as you did In the
old boyhood days? I could not have
fought that battle of Manila, but I am
sending you a sermon. I preached It
last Sunday in my Syracuse church."
The reply came:
George, I may have fought like a bulldog,
and I may still swear at times, but I could
not have preached that sermon.
GEORGE DEWEY.
—Boston Transcript.
The Bicycle.
From the best accounts it appears
that the first bicycle—meaning by the
term a two wheeled machine for hu­
man locomotion—was made in France
about the year 1815. This pioneer ma­
chine was a very awkward affair, con­
sisting of a couple of heavy wooden
wheels of equal diameter, one behind
the other and Joined together by a lon­
gitudinal wooden bar on which the rid­
er's seat was fixed, the mode of pro­
pulsion being the pushing of the feet
against the ground. Not for fifty years
was any real progress made. In 1809
the machine with the big driving wheel
with the little hind wheel was invent­
ed by Mlchaux of Paris, and a few
years later came the "safety," which,
with many improvements, is the ma­
chine we have today.
Dragoons.
Dragoons used to be armed with a
short musket which spouted out fire so
fiercely when the trigger was pulled
that it was called a “dragon," after
the fabulous beast whose breath is fire.
So well established did this name be­
come for this firearm that a dragon
was engraved on the barrel, and the
men who used this particular weapon
were called "dragoons.”
n
j TXÏÎ u X h Y"
fülB"
W
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>1
Pay Up.
■
o ■
Having sold my interest in the Till­
amook Feed Co., all accounts up to
Jan. 3rd, 1918, are due and payable.
We ask that immediate settlement be
made so that the business may be
closed up.
Respectfully,
D. L. Shrode.
n
LET TILLAMOOK FEED THE NATION
Summons.
THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION
has recont
mended CHEESE as a substitute for meat. lill.i
tnook County tuny well prepare the betterinc >>f
dairy herds and increased output of this staple pro
duct. The First National Bank will both support
and co-operate with all legitimate development.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Colin W. Cottam
Plaintiff
vs.
1 J. E. Sullivan. J. C. Davies
and T. J. Leonard Defendants
Co J. E. Sullivan, defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of the summons, to-wit:
on or before the 21st day of February,
1918, and if you fail so to appear and
answer said complaint the plaintiff
will ask a decree against you for the
relief prayed for in his complaint, to-
wit:
That the contract made between
you and plaintiff on the 6th day of
February, 1913, for the purchase of
the south half of the south half of
Section 13, Township 6 South, Range
9 W. Willamette Meridian, in Till­
amook County, Oregon, containing
152.90 acres, belonging to the plaintiff
which contract was recorded in the
Deed Records of Tillamook County,
Oregon, in Book "24” on page 368
on March 15, 1913, be cancelled, set
aside and held for naught, and that
the plaintiff be adjudged the owner in
fee simple of said premises, and that
you have no title, right, claim or in­
terest therein or thereto, and that the
plaintiff recover from you his costs
and disbursements in this suit, and
for such other and further rcljef as to
the Court shall seem meet and equit­
able.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof pursuant to the
order of the Honorable George R.
Bagley, Judge of the above entitled
court, made and entered on the 4th
day of January, 1918, directing said
summons to be published once a week
for six consecutive weeks in the Till­
amook Headlight.
Martin L. Pipes, John M.
Pipes, George A Pipes, At­
torneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Jan. to, 1918.
Last publication Feb. 21, 1918.
DIRECTORS :
A. W. Bunn. Farmer.
P. Heisel, Farmer.
C. J. Edwards. Mgr. C. Power Co. J. C. Holden, Vice Pres
B. C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
1
W. J. Riechers. Cashier.
-----------------------------------------------
«
TILLAMOOK OREGON
PUT THE RUBBISH TO USE.
Old
Clothes and Furniture
Needed by Others.
May
Be
If there is a piece of furniture about
the house that is not actually in use
give it away. Get rid of it; clean up
the rubbish: clear out the attic; don't
allow useless articles to accumulate.
The habit of boarding was formed tn
the jungle away back when the race
was hard pressed. Our ancestors later
on found that it was a part of wisdom
to bang on to everything they could get
hold of. on the theory that it would
some day be of use. and generally it
was of use. So we have clung to the
habit of hoarding until at this time
there are many articles about every
borne which are absolutely useless and
wbieb will never be used by the bouse
hold. Get rid of them.
The conservation of resources—the
economy about which we hear so much
—does not contemplate the withholding
from use of anything that may be of
use. Indeed, conservation means using
to the utmost that which Is usable in a
rational way. So you are actually con­
serving the wealth of the world by dis
posing of that which is of no use to
you, but which may be of use to some
one else.—Columbus Dispatch.
Courage and Cruelty.
It is one of the mean and morbid lies
that physical courage Is connected with
cruelty. Tolstoyan and Klpllnglte are
nowhere more at one than in maintain­
ing this. They have, I believe, some
small sectarian quarrel with each
other, the Btnall one saying that cour­
age must be abandoned because it is
connected with cruelty and the other
maintaining that cruelty is charming
because it is a part of courage. But it
is all, thank God, a lie. An energy and
boldness of body may make a man
stupid or reckless or dull or drunk or
hungry, but it does not make him
spiteful.—Gilbert K. Chesterton.
Royal Tennis Champion.
King Gustav of Sweden is one of
the best tennis players in Europe. One
room in the royal palace at Stockholm
is devoted to his trophies as such, many
of them won against all comers aud
the court which he lias constructed in
the most salubrious neighborhood of
the capital is the most perfect covered
one in Europe. When the king is in
the courts there is no ceremony, noth­
ing to suggest that a royal exponent is
matching his skill against a commoner.
Not even a bail boy is engaged to pick
up the balls, a fixed attribute of every
English tournament.
Warmouth Bass.
The Wnrmouth bass, called by some
the google eye, redeye and bream. Is
really a sunfish shaped very much like
the rock bass. It grows to ten Inches
and prefers shallow ponds and low­
land, sluggish streams. It is not a very
game fish and generally carries the fla­
vor of the mud bottoms when used as
a food.—"Lake and Stream Game Fish­
ing.” by Dixie Carroll.
A Remarkable Development.
“My husband is better to me now
than he was even before «e were mar­
ried. '
“How remarkable! Have the years
changed him so?"
“No; I have changed him. He is
actually afraid to be otherwise.”—Ex­
change.
The Reaton.
“Darling, I could be satisfied In a
Small Addition to the Total.
hut with you."
She—Don't you feel you owe me an
“I believe you would. That's the
apology for the way you talked last reason I'm going to marry Charles.
night? He* I do; but in my present He won't."—Kansas City Star.
financial condition I owe so many per­
sons I am Just going to let this new
The Good Time Coming.
obligation stand. — Richmond Times-
"The electric griddle makes toast In­
stantly; the tireless cooker”—
Dispatch.
“I know. A few more Inventions
Pessimistic.
and we can get along without cooks."—
Mike—I wish I had never been born. Pittsburgh Post
Pat—Then you'd go around shouting
that you'd been cheated out av some­
80 Be Cheerful.
thing, ye pessimist.—Philadelphia Bul­
"It pays to be cheerful."
“You bet. As long as you look aa If
letin.
you bad money your creditors will
Commands.
have confidence In you.”—Boston Tran
"Do you believe the adage that script
money talks?”
"Well. I've often heard of money or­
Give Her Time.
ders.”—Lamb.
Teacher—Do you know the population
of New York? Mamie Backrow—Not
What a pity it is that man uses his all of them, ma'am. But. then, we've
reason much oftener to justify bis con­ lived here only two years.—Puck.
duct than to guide it!
Announcing the New
Grant Six
This is the largest and finest car that
has ever carried the GRANT SIX
name plate—a ear that is without real
competition in its Price class.
The individual beauty of its lines,
its unusual size and its extraordinary
mechanical refinement, will make this
new model one of the most talked of
cars of the coming season.
Its powerful, flexible and remarkably
smooth-running engine is of the over­
head valve type with balanced crank­
shaft, forced-feed oiling and many other
advanced features.
Come and see the GRANT SIX at
the Auto Show held at Portland, Feb.
7th to 13th. Reduced railroad fare. See
Summons.
BEN KUPPENBENDER. j
W. A. CHURCH.
INSURANCE
ROOM 2. COMMERCIAL BUILDING
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
This
to inform jon that I have recently
purchased the insurance business formerly con­
ducted at the above address by the late Mr. J. S.
Stephens, under the name of J. S. Stephens A
Company, and represent all American Companies.
I trust that the former patrons of this office
will continue their business with me and I assure
them, as well as all others who may favor me with
their insurance,!hat I will give prompt attention
to their matters.
I am fully equipped to take care of all lines of
insurance, including fire, life, live stock, automo-
bile fire and theft, surety bonds, plate glass, auto
liability, accident, etc., and wili be glad to have
you confer with me for any information desired.
Respectfully yours,
W. A. CHURCH.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Guy A. Richards, Plaintiff
vs.
Minnie Z. Richards, Defendant
Io Minnie Z. Richards, defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required to
appear in the above entitled Court
and cause and answer the complaint
filed herein within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, which said date is the 17th
day of January, 1918, and if you fail
so to appear for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit; For an order and decree for­
ever dissolving, cancelling and annul­
ling the contract and relation of mar­
riage now existing between the plain­
tiff and defendant, and ior such other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem equitable
premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by order of Hon. A. M.
Hare, Judge of the County Court of
the State of Oregon, Tillamook
County, made and entered at cham­
bers in the City of Tillamook, Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, on the 12th
day of January, 1918
Joseph Mannix,
\\ illatnina, Oregon,
l ast publication Feb, 28, 1918.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
tue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court for Tillunook County,
< tregon, dated the 13th day of De­
cember, 1917, upon a judgment made
B and
rendered in the Justice Court of
the Second Justice District, said
County and State, on the 27th day of
November, 1917, and thereafter on t! c
6th day of December, 1917, duly dock­
eted in the Clerk’s office of the said 1
Circuit Court, wherein L. V. Eber-
and John Feld-
hardt war, s plaintiff
,
.... 1 Feldsrh
Feldsrhall were de-
schau and . .*.
Anna
fendants, t said judgment being in fa-
vor of the c plaintiff and against the
defendants and each of them for the
75, with interest, costs and
sum of if $25
filing transcript in said Cir-
cost
cuit Court, the e said execution being
and commanding me
to me directed I said
cut of
Bl to
satisfy the sa«<< judgment
—
the property of the said defendants;
B Now, therefore, :, I havB duly levied
the 2nd day of
f..;_
I upon, and on Saturday,
• front door of the
Feb.,
1918,
at
the
B County Court
“jurt House
House in
in Tillamook
Cilv, Oregon,
at 10
10 o'clock
o'clock a m., I
on,
at
B will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder
for cash
the
:!der for
cash in
in hand,
1
I real property
ty of the «aid defendants,
defend,
'
Ore-
|| situated in Tillamook County, <
if on, to-wit:
l ot number Six (6), in Block num-
bered 9. Park Addition to Tillamook
First Class Job Printing
at the Headlight Office !>(
City, Oregon.
Dated this January 2, 191H
W. L. Campbell,
Sheriff of Tillamook County
First publication, Jan. 3. 1918.
Last publication Jan. 31, 1918.