TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
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-hat they hold themselves above fac
tional fights and special interests and
near in mind at all times the greatest
.10 ¿ood to the greatest number.
•OS
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05
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• SO
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
F. C. BAKER, Publisher.
Editorial Snap Shots.
— o------
Let's do it boys! Put Tillamook
county "over the top” the first day of
the next Liberty Bond drive.
No doubt some of the “suit case”
traders in whiskey are on the anxious
seat in Tillamook county, for the fed
eral authorities will get ’em when it
will land1 them in a federal prison.
------ o-------
The junkers of Germany are drag
ging that nation down, for their
policy is rule or ruin. But in dragging
Germany down other nations are be
ing dragged down by the ravages of
war.
-------o------
We must all admire President Wil
son’s message to the people of Russia
wucn lie promised them the moral
support of the United States. It was a
message of good cheer to Russia at a
time when the nation is between the
devil and the deep blue sea.
------ o------
Say, Bro. Trombley, have you notic-
cd that a large number of eggs froni
China are reaching the United States
All coming in free of duty under the
free trade laws inflicted on the coun
try by the Democratic party. Why
not place a duty on them and help
pay some of the expenses of the war?
Now that the government have
taken over the saw mills of Oregon
and W ashington, it is now in order
for the government to make a ruling
that the price of lumber be raised to
meet the extra expenses of the eight
hour day. But what about the poor
devil who has to pay the big prices
for lumber?
Sergeant Keldson informs us that
the Tillamook boys at Fort Columbia
appreciate the Ini-idle of Headlights
we send them every week, and they
scramble for them and feel disap
pointed if they fail lo arrive on time.
That shows how anxious the boys are
to read the home news. As it affords
them a great deal of pleasure, it is a
pleasure also to us to scad them a
buncle of papers every week.
There is an important measure be
fore Congress this week that will
make Germany look up and t ike no
tice. It is to authorize the seizure and
sale of all alien property. This is done
to uproot permanently German com
mercial influence in the United States
after the war is over, the senate vot
ing 64 far and o against. Democratic
leader .Martin voiced the sentiment of
the country when he said: "Speaking
for myself, and, 1 think for the Amer
ican people, if the German people
ever get any
compensation
for
this property, it will be after they have
compensated the American people for
the millions, even billions, of dollars
worth of property they have ruthless
ly destroyed."
This is a political frame up that will
make the politicians of Tillamook
county look up and take notice. No
one appears to be anxious to run for
the short term for United States Sen-
ator, so. Representative F. A. Rowe
and the editor have trained a deal up
like this. The Headlight is to support
and boost Frank for the position and
the \\ heeler Reporter is to boost the
snap shot man. But here’s the trouble
with the snap shot man, he gets cold
feet directly public office is proposed.
But putting all jokes aside it would
give Tillamook county a little adver-
tising and, further, would give the
county a better standing when it
entile to obtaining harbor improve-
mints. So hire goes. We proposed to
boost Representative F. ,\. Rowe for
United States Senator for the short
term and carry cut our part of the
frame lip..
The German Foreign Office has
made the admission that that country
made a demand on France to turn
over the fortresses of Toul and \ cr-
dun to Germany on the J 1st of July,
4914, and these French fortresses
were to be occupied by a German
army. Vet there
arc many pro
German., in the United States who
have been reading German 1 nguage
newspapers who say and believe the
allies started the war. It is well
Known that France and England did
not want war and did everything pos
sible to prevent it, but the very act
shows that it was Germany that was
aching for a war, and when it found
that France refused to turn over her
forts to Germany that country started
what it thought would be a steam
roller and crush France, the Kaiser
predicting that he would cat his next
Christmas dinner in Paris. Place the
L'nitcd States in the same position :.s
France. If Germany had made a de-
maud on this country to turn over
Boston or New York, every man
Jack of us would immediately con-
strue this to mean a pretext to
make a quarrel—bewccn the two
countries. Should Germany win the
war it may be that she will demand
the surrender of some parts of the
United States, for Germany is still im-
bued with he idea that she can lick
the world and crush every nation that
will not do her bidding.
Tillamook County’s quota in the
next Liberty Loan drive will be $198-
000 or somewhere near that figure,
and it is now fairly up to the people
of the county to raise that amount of
money. It must be raised and there
should be no "yellow" streak in any
Tillainooker either. It is a duty every
citizen owes the government to lend
it their financial support in this na
tional crisis. Hooverize and cut down
expenses as much as possible is a
good way to save money to buy a
Liberty Bond. The snap shot man is
very desirious of giving the patriotic
people of Tillamook County a word
of advice at this time. It is this: Dig
up the county’s quota the first day of
the drive. It can and should be done,
and the way to co so is to go the
limit of your finances, even to bor
rowing money. Start right now, and
do noi delay until the first day of the
drive, but go to the banks in your
district and mike arrangements with
the bank to take your subscription
right now, and have the bank record
it on the first day of the drive. It will
save considerable time and avoid a
rush during business luurs at the
banks. Now as the amount of Liberty
Bonds that you should buy. Just con
sider for a few minutes the amount of
money that is to be raised and then
decide to be a real good sport and
plunger. Every dollar put into L’ber-
ty bends is that much money saved,
which will draw inteies.. Now who
will be the first to go to the bank and
make arrangements to bite off some
of that $198,000.
From present indications there is
going to be a lively contest for the
office of ccunty commissioner for the
south end of the county, with probably
half a dozen candidates in the field,
all of whom are advocating better
roads. Up to the present time A. A.
Itnlali, John Weiss Sr., D. A. Bailey,
and Ole B. Redbcrg have announced
their candidacy, and dame rumor says
that Herman Farmer will also be a
candidate, who has proved himself to
be a good road builder by the many
permanant road improvements
he
made in the south pait of the county
whe:; lie was county commissioner.
As the primary law gives everyone
who wishes to threw .heir hats into
the ling the right to do so, it is for
the Republicans of the county to de
cide which of these *vc::t!ciiicn thty
war.l for ti.cir candidate, and after do
ing sc. it will be our pie isu.c to not
only support the gentleman v.ho is
nominated
for commissioner, but
every candidate 0:1 the Republican
ticket will have our support. The snap
shot man is well aware of the fact
that he could cut quite a figure in the
primary election if he threw his sup
port to certain candidates, but we are
not going to do so, for every candi
date why aspires for public office on
the Republican ticket will receive fair
treatment and get a square deal, nor
will we allow our columns to be used
for mud slinging or to tear down the
characters or reputations of the as
pirants. We will probably address let
ters to aspirants for county commis
sioners to ascertain where they stand
and what they propose to do to hur
ry up the work of a hard surfaced
highway through the county, l>ut as
that is a matter of public policy and
of vital importance to all sections of
I illamook county, it is perfectly pri p-
er that the voters of the county
should be advised as to the attitude
they will take to bring this to a con-
suniation.
If the contempated bond Is.-ue of
Tillamook County carries, and there
is no reason why it sh mid not, a good
road program is practically assured.
The motley arising under the bond is
sue augutninled by the yearly road
fund arising from taxation will in a
few years hardsurfacc the main ar
teries of the county. It is during this
year that the people must choose two
commissi, tiers to assist in the ex
penditure of the road funds an,! these
must if necessity be’ men whose ex
perience and ability are unquestioned,
who have the bnekbone to a lo| t a
dci’tii e road policy a.id then carry it
through to a successful termination.
For Sale and Rent.
This is particularly true during the
pre ent time when labor and miier-
ials are very high and consequently
Sixteen good cows, 13 fresh, price
the ultimate v ate of our dollar 1 ss. $75 each. Good market for milk. 50
To overcome this we must spend the acre dairy ranch. Will lease for 3 or
money judiciously and none but an 5 years. I'rice- $300 a year, part can be
experience 1 and able in 1 1 can do this. workeel out on plr.ee. Good buildings,
The most beneficial highway to Till well fenced, will leave farming tools
amook County would be a lin'd sur on id: ce. Camp grounds on place, H
faced road through the county and the mile on water front, ¡4 mile to beach.
people should demand of their repre- Come ami see me at once as first
Xativc* in the Cou ity Court that here first served.
m: dc their definite policy, I
F. G. Calkins, Otis, Orc,
MARCH 14
1918
CARRIE’S BIG WEDDING FEAST TAKE CHANCE ON HAPPINESS
I
Father Remember« Hie Daye of De
epair When He Invites Gueste for
the Sumptuous Repast.
Grasp the Mood as It Passes and Join
toe Great Throng Wearing Smiling
Countenances.
We were coming home from a dinner
Twenty years ago Max Gootschnelder
landed in New York with a slim young party together, my friend and I. It
wife, a baby girl that could Just toddle, was late at night and rather rainy,
$30 In money and u hopeful disposition. and as we sat together In the damp,
The first few weeks In the strange almost empty trolley car, my friend
America was a period of such forlorn spoke very suddenly and seriously,
and homesick misery that Max never writes Margaret E. Sangster in the
| Christian if! •raid.
forgot them.
"Just now,” slu» said, “I’ve a chance
And so, when Max and Mrs. Max,
But I’m almost
no longer slim, sat in their fine house to be very happy.
discussing the details of a celebration afraid to take it!”
The rain beat, in a futile manner,
which might be suitable to signalize
the engagement of the only daughter against the car windows. I listened to
of a prosperous furrier to marry a rich it for a moment before I spoke.
“Why?” I questioned Ht lasr—"why
young diamond merchant. Max had
an idea, says the Cincinnati Times- are you afraid to tuke your chaoee—to
be happy?”
Star.
"Because,” answered my friend, and
“Mamma," he said, “you remember
when w’e landed in New York—you her eyes looked fur away—past the car
and Carrie, our baby, and me? You and the rain, even—"because I’m
remember how it was for us then? afraid that it won’t last I”
When it is autumn, nnd the leaves
Well, we shall give a feast for our
daughter, Carrie, nnd her young man, are crimson and gold-colored and very
but we will give It to the people who beautiful, we know, even as we admire
are now like we were then.
Our them, that they will be brown and
friends are happy. They are not hun withered some day. But that does not
gry. They are not sorrowful because keep us from loving their glorious col
there Is no one to cheer them up. They ors.
It’s like that, too, with flowers, and
do not need a feast like the poor peo
ple that have come from the old coun springtime, and the blue sky of sum
try. Those are the'people who shall mer. We know that the flowers will
fade away and that springtime will go
enjoy our Carrie's wedding feast"
And so the feast was given, nway and that there will be winter storm
down In East Broadway, In the build clouds where there were once sparkles
ing which is occupied by the Hebrew of sun.
And so this is the answer to my
Immigrants’ Sheltering Aid society,
and which overflows nowadays with friend and to other friends of mine:
Never be afrnfd to grasp at happi
hundreds of misery-stricken people
ness because It may not last. For hap
from the countries at war in Europe.
There was a room where 150 per piness is ns beautiful as the flowers
sons could eat at once. As soon as one of spring and the sky of summer and
crowd of 150 had finished, another the vivid leaves of autumn. And even
came in. There were no invitations though it might not last, happiness is
and no red tape. Max and Mrs. Max too beautiful to pass by with never a
and the pretty Carrie nnd her proud glance.
And then, as the philosopher said,
husband-to-be stood at the door and
smilingly welcomed all who came. and ns we know, don't be sure, ns you
There was chicken and duck and goose take your chance nt happiness, that it
nnd gefillte fish. And everyone was will not stay. Look around your circle
of friends, look nt your business asso
welcome to all of everything.
Even the kids, who stealthily pil ciates, look at the casual crowds that
fered goodies were urged to pilfer you pass every day nnd you’ll see that
more. And the feast brought joy and the average of happy faces is rather
good cheer to a thousand people who high. You'll see more smiles, I think,
are homeless In a strange land. And than frowns; more merry faces thnn
the spirit of kindliness so permeated sad ones I
Don't be afrnld to take a chance at
it all that Mamina Gootschnelder, now
and then, was compelled to wipe away happiness because you fear that it is
Take your
a sympathetic tear. And after It was too beautiful to last.
all over, Papa Gootschnelder declared chance, instead, arguing that happiness
that his undying regret would be that is too beautiful not to last!
he had only one daughter to give a
A Baseball Philosopher.
wedding feast for.
Sentiment plays most of the strings
In this little musical instrument of a
Precious Gold.
world,
says a writer in an exchange.
Since the beginning of the war, the
I didn’t see any of the world's
nations of Europe have sent quantities
of gold to our shores. So, as far as series baseball games held in New
gold Is concerned, we are richer than York and Chicago. But my heart was
ever before, comments a financial ex quite a loud beating affair each day
change. But gold, except that portion In the bleachers. And it was beating
of It which is made into gold foil, or for the Chicago White Sox.
I’ll tell you why.
used for gilding, or made into jewelry,
The head, heart and owner of the
or otherwise employed in the arts, has
no value in Itself. Gold, In general, is Chicago White Sox Is Charlie Cumis
only a symbol of value, of use for buy key. They call him "the old Roman."
ing; and If the goods are not at hand One day an Important game was on
to be bought, the gold Is valueless. You and his great Chicago park was crowd
cannot eat It, or drink It, you cannot ed with something like a $30,000
warm yourself with it. As a financial crowd. Then old Pluvlus got busy and
writer said the other day, “If gold started dumping wetness in torrents
were to be discovered In the same onto the park.
It looked bad. So bad that one of
quantities in which copper Is found, it
would be as beautiful and as useful in Cumiskey's friends hunted him out.
the arts and sciences as before, but and worried-like in excitement, ex
we should have to stop using it for claimed, "Comlskey, do you think It’s
money. You would need 30 pounds of going to stop?”
"It always has,” replied “the old
it to buy a pair of shoes, nnd the price
Roman."
of the Bhoes would be about $7,560.”
Washington Ate Hoe Cakes.
There was no wheat shortage in
America when George Washington whs
a wealthy Virginia planter, before the
Revolution, yet that eminent patriot
set an example In the conservation of
flour which citizens of today would do
well to follow, says an exchange.
Wheat Is not essential to a satisfy
ing men!, the food administrator points
out. Corn is an excellent substitute.
The following excerpt from Irving's
"Life of Washington” Is interesting
now in view of the agitation for a
wheatless diet:
"He was an early riser, often before
daybreak in the winter when the
nights were long. He breakfasted at
seven In summer, at eight in winter.
Two small cups of tea nnd three or
four cakes of Indian meal (called hoe
cakes) formed his frugal repast.”
It is said that, even la the days of
plenty, big spreads were an Infrequent
occurrence In the Washington home.
Lesson In Thorough Bass.
The use of the word "stuff" in the
president’s Thanksgiving proclama
tion, comments the Brooklyn Engle,
furnishes the discord needed to empha
size the harmony of the flowing rhe
toric. In effect the president says "We
are the stuff." If our enemies twist
it we shall not care. James G, Blaine
was called the "plumed knight" by In
gersoll, nnd it passed for a tine com
pliment. but Blaine thought It suggest
ed the "white feather.” If the presi
dent thinks his boys are the stuff, we
shall all agree with him. Here’s where
the kaiser gets a lesson in thorough
buss.
No wonder the White Sox won the
world's series.
Fundamental.
He looked at his wrist watch.
“Will you marry me?" he said. She
blushed.
“There is really no time to lose. You
see, I have only 24 hours’ notice. I
must report at headquarters tomorrow
at nine. We sail for France in three
days. Will you marry me?”
“I don't mind,” she said. “Only—I
should like to make one condition,”
"And this is?”
"I have dreamed for years of get
ting married; but not In this way.
But I will marry you if—when you re
turn—you will propose to me all over
again, and we can go on a honeymoon,
nnd I can be courted, and—well, you
know, I am sure 1”
"All right,” he said with a smile.
“To be honest with you, dearest. I
thought I was going to escape all that
—but I see it’s no use. I might have
known better. Even a war like this
cannot keep a woman from having her
own way—especially about a wed
ding.”—Life.
How Much Does He Save?
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
Friday, March 29, 7:30, p. ni.
George W. Morrow
Of Michigan
Subject: “Over the Top for a Dry America’’
Hear him on ‘ WAR TIME PROHIBITION,” a
step toward Constitutional Prohibition, at the
‘•PATRIOTIC DAY RALLY,” conducted by the
Anti Saloon League.
Admission Free
All are Welcome,
W. A. CHURCH,
Room No. 2 Commercial Bldg.,
Tillamook.
Nothing But Insurance
Fiat:—Lite—Live stock Automobile Fire anil
Theft Surety Bonds—Plate Glass—Auto Lia
bility—Accident
Have your suit made to your indi
vidual measure of fabric and
style that pleases you
450 WOOLENS
1OO STYLES
At Most Remarkable Values
The Big Edesco Line
now on display
We invite your inspection.
at our store.
Call
Satisfaction
fully guaranteed.
W. EDWALL,
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Many Tillamook Women are Learn
ing the Cause.
\\ omen often suffer not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weakness
languor—
Each a torture of itself.
. 1 ogether hint a weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root—gee to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en
dorsed than Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Here s convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. Maria Harding, 745 Savicr St.,
tortland, Oregon, says: "I used to
suffer dreadfully with my kidneys and
a steady heavy pain in my back most
ill the lime. Any housework, which
made me bend over was almost im
possible. My hands and feet became
swollen because my kidneys were
weak. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured 111c
and the cure has lasted.”
I rice
hoc., at all dealers. Don't
-implv ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pill,—the same that
Mrs. Harding had. Foster-Milburn
o., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
A professional man says it costs
nbout 7 cents a mile to run his auto.
This includes oil, wear nnd tear, in
surance and upkeep generally. Once a
week h<‘ drives to the country and buys
supplies, butter, eggs, chickens, ap
ples. potatoes, etc. Sometimes he cov
ers 50 miles on a trip. Thus, accord
ing to ills own estimates, his expense
would be fully $3.50 for the 50 miles.
If m? buys eggs at 5 cents a dozen, but
ter at 5 cents a pound, chickens at 4
cents a pound cheaper than ho can buy
'Wise Bertie.
them in the city—and he buys them
Mamma—Oh, Bertie, here you are I merely for his own family use—how
again all covered with mud from head . much does he save?—Indianapolis
i News.
to foot.
Bertram (In tears)—It isn’t my
fault. I was sailing on a plank, when
, His Case.
Willie Meigs gave me a push, and i “I know n man who knows ;•.
I ly how to manage a wife In
over I went.
NOTICE.
Mamma—Well, what are you cry ' tlculnr.”
------ o------
ing so about? Is it painful to be cov I "He may know how, but do»« he
All persons having an account with
ered with mud?
: It?"
Bertram—No, it ain’t; but I thought ; "No, because they v a’t I t him nut _>rant Mills, kindly call, at the City
_ .
.
l0 Recorder’s office and settle same,
that if I cume in laughing you would of the Insane asyl .
with Kathleen Mills.
tQ."
whip me.
Grant Mills.
R. N. Stanfield.
Farmer, Stockraiscr and Businessma"
A man who docs things.
Who has accomplished somctli>nS’
Who knows how to work an 8C
j results.
J
| Who knows Oregon’s need
¡quirements and resources.
J
Who has the experience, know < 1
and business understanding.
.1
Who, as a State Legislator tot • j
years, has already done much 1
Oregon.
• nJ
Whose republicanism is nnqin'1’ j
cd and whose ability has been p
1
(Paid Adv. by Stanfield Commi
Stanfield, Oregon.)
|