Tillamook headlight., March 21, 1918, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH
WITH THE EDITORS
— o
Discuss Questions of
Interest to People.
It seems to be generally accepted
as a fact that the government lias de­
vised a successful submarine destroy­
er, and a plant for turning out these
undersca-booten killers is being erect­
ed by Henry Ford at a cost of $5,000-
000 that will be placing them in large
numbers within three months.—Sheri­
dan Sun.
Over in Coos county the county
court is fitting out their home guard
with uniforms that cost something
like $19 each—some style to those
"guys”—but the people of that section
of the state seem to have a faculty for
palling together, which is a wonder­
ful asset and makes a real live com­
munity.—Umpqua Valley News.
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There is but one conclusion to reach
in the matter of the Non-Partisan
League, which under the guidance of
C. E. Spence, J. D. Brown and others
Oregon politicians is making a stren­
uous effort to enlist the farmers in
their organization, and that is that the
entire effort is now and alwaws has
been political. The name is a misno­
mer, it is partisan to the backbone.—
Lebanon Criterion.
A railroad man tells of the latest
and best graft. He says that at Kansas
City, two men go up and down the
trains leaving for Kansas, and pick up
suit cases and traveling bags, ask who
owns them and if no one answers,
walk off with them. You sec, if there
is boose in the suitcases, not even the
owner wants to claim them, so these
grafters get the booze, suit case and
all.—Telephone Register.
With Brodie, of the Oregon City
Enterprise, Taylor of the Molalla
Pioneer, Elbert Bede of the Cottage
Grove Sentinel, and Joe Hurley of the
Forest Grove News-l imes, all in the
race for a season at Salem, it looks
like the newspaper fraternity were
coming into their own. Good luck to
the boys. They have spent their lives
boosting for some one else, now it is
their turn.—Oswego Times.
------ o------
There is a correspondent to a Port­
land newspaper who says that it
would seem proper for every man and
woman in the state to “hold up their
hands to high heaven and swear never
t; vote for another attorney for mem­
ber of the legislature.” Well, we
wouldn't make it quit that strong
but, between a successful businessman
or farmer and the lawyers that usual­
ly seek
seats in the legislature it
wouldn't take us long to decide.—
Newberg Enterprise.
t»'
------ 0------
Just as we predicted a few weeks
ago the Hun kaiser wretch is trying
to force the captured Russians into
his slave army. And that isn’t all that
the Hun kaiser wretch will do, he
will put tiiese poor captured slaves in
the very front fighting line so as to
get them killed off first, that’s the
program, and a mild part of the low
down rotten depraved "kultur” stuff
he has a fool idea he thinks he can
force the rest of the world. Yes, go
and kiss the dirty feet of this miser­
able Hun wretch, worship his inhu­
manity and shed sympathic tears.—
Banks Herald.
It looks as though it were going to
be a great war for automobiles as
dealers are already reporting sales.
The greater number of automobiles
among the farmers the faster will
come the era of good roads. In years
gone by, the farmers as a class were
opposed to the benzine buggies, but
they have come to recognize it as an
almost necessary vehicle on the farm.
It brings the farm closer to town and
closer to market. Not only has the
automobile proved a helpful friend to
tin farmer but the auto truck and the
tractor are now receiving his atten­
tion. A goodly number of tractors will
be operated on Yamhill county farms
this season.—News Reporter.
Some of our framer friends who
evidently think lightly of the proposal
that townsmen employ their vacations
in helping save the crops should post­
pone final decision and also avoid
hasty judgment. It is easy to see that
the proposal may have a funny side,
and al-o that the farmer is apt to con­
sider unskilled labor worse than no
help at all, and he is very likely right.
But no otic knows what the coming
vc.tr has in store, and it should be re­
membered that women and children
ami old men are the farm laborers in
Europe. \\ e may not come to that un­
happy condition, but witli an insistent
demand for labor in industries allied
with the war the labor problem is
bound to be more or less acute.—
11illsboro Independent.
A government bulletin, issued for an
entiicly different purpose, tieveilhe-
h - unconsciously testilies plainly
and unmistakably to the value of ad­
vertising. In speaking of the different
type of incubators refuses to give any
particular kind, but goes on to state
t il many interior sorts of incubators
ate sold in districts because they are
advertised there,
in preference to
ether and much
superior models
which arc not advertised as much or
more than the inferior ones? The
'•oral stands out as big as a cow : If
¡sh'* anything worth while, and
1 n't peitfl1 >•- advertise it. If you
•m’t know you've got it
ment issued this committee declared
that the charges of disloyalty were
unfair. Since then two of the leading
officers of the league have been ar­
rested for disloyalty and others have
been viewed with suspicion.
I A .C. Trownlcy, the president, is un­
der arrest on a charge of disloyalty.
Joseph Gilbert, secretary and or­
Gus A. Hurley, founder and former
editor of the Independence Monitor, ganization manager, has been ar­
last week resumed control of that pa­ rested for disloyal utterances.
Organizers Run Out of Town.
per, taking it over on an unsatisfied
George Breidel, an organizer, was
mortgage. We welcome Mr. Hurley-
back from Vale, where he has been run out of Kenyon, Minn, by citizens
practicing law for nearly four years. who firs’ forced him to kiss the
Clyde T. Ecker, the deposed editor of American flag, and then placed him
the Monitor, finds himself with 0:1c on a train.
The mayor of Madison, S. D., re­
lone, brand new typesetting machine
on hismands, and with "Sadie Shucks” fused 30 members of the league per­
as a partner, proposes to start a semi­ mission to assemble in his town last
weekly to be known as the Polk week.
County Post. Ye Gods! Three news- I The prosecuting attorney of Fair­
papers in Independence! That is moot, Minn., who caused the arrest
worse than two newspapers and a job of Townley and Gilbert, asserts that
shop in Dallas. Somebody once said, [ the league is teaching or inferring
“there are more d--------- fools in the (that people of limited means should
newspaper business than any ether-not buy Liberty Bonds, that it is in­
trade or profession.” W e believe it.— terferring with the conduct of the war
Itemizer.
and stating that the war has been in­
------ o------
cited by profiteers.
"It’s a man’s job.” Since the war be­
Victor J. McCone, former state sec­
gan we have heard this old adage retary for the Oregon Socialists who
quite often, but now it has lost much was arrested by the federal agents
of the real force it had in the past. several months ago, and who recanted
The way the women arc taking hold his anti-war activities in a public com­
of this war in their efforts to win for munication, is now organizing the
the allied cause, makes it decidedly farmers of Clark county, Washington.
out of place to again say, “It’s a man’s
W hen the league had control of the
job.” Many of the most important lower house of the North Dakota leg-
problems to be solved have been put islature last year Townley tried to
squarely up to the women, and as they put through a new state constitution
solved them, we might truly say now, which would have cut the heart out of
"It’s a women’s job.” Without the military service and would have en­
women doing their part as they are al abled anyone in that state to avoid
the present time, the prospect for military duty.
winning this war would be much more Crowder’s Figures Bare Disloyalty.
discouraging. There has been many
How the poison spread by the dis­
innovations, both constructive and loyal officers of the league effects the
destructive, in this war, but nothing whole community, is shown in cold
stands out so much as the vital part figures in the report of the provost
the women are taking in the struggle. marshal general. The league is strong
God bless the women!—News Times. in North Dakota and Minnesota. The
enlistments in those states dominated
On assuming control of the rail­ by Townley were only 31 per cent.
roads one of the first moves made by Compare this with Oregon’s record of
the government was to suspend some 90 per cent. In the league states of
of the laws and regulations obstruct­ North Dakota and Minnesota only
ing efficient operation. At the time one man enlisted to every three who
these laws and regulations were in­ enlisted in Oregon, Montana, also
flicted on the railroads, railway man­ dominated by the league, contributed
agers earnestly protested, claiming only 24 per cent.
that they were harmful to roads and
The ultimate object of the Non-
public alike, and the action of the Partisan league is to control the na­
government in quickly setting these tion. At present it is concerning itself
laws and regulations aside not only with lining up the Western states.
proves that railroad managers were Whenever it is strong enough it puts
right but should serve as a lesson to up its candidates and tries to gain
the public in respect to the future, political control of the legislature,
The government, however, has not as proceeds to put through its own pro­
yet, suspended all the wasteful laws gram, and rides rough-shod over op­
and regulations, though from the position. The "old gang” methods of
start it has made, there is reason to playing politics are revived by the
believe that it will extend its efforts league leaders whenever they secure
further. With shortage of labor for control.
farms and factories, with women do­
Big Money for Somebody.
ing hard manual work, with the civil­
It is a secret organization. The
ized world depending on the United member pays $10 of which the organ-
States to safeguard it against imper­ izer—a “i red card” man—retains $4.
ialism and famine, we still have the The member receives a three year
spectacle of thousands of able bodied subscription to the
Non-Partisan
men riding back and forth on trains ' Leader (which was published in Ger-
as tourists.—Seaside Signal.
Iman until the government frowned on
------ o- ■—
I lhe foreign language press). This pa-
Ignorance cuts no small figure tn ■ pcr ¡s on the order of the Appeal to
the German propaganda. A W ashing-| [^cason> ^hid, served as the propa­
ton county woman of German birth ' ganda sheet of lhe Socialists. As it
after indignantly denying the truth of .doesn't cost anything like $4 a year
published statements oi German ar- Ito get out the Leader this makes a
trocities in Belgium and Northern ¡very strong subscription price. What
France declared that the reverse was 1 really happens is that after the $4 is
the cause and the atrocities were com­ I deducted by the organizer the remain-
mitted by the allies. She told of a let-J 'ing $12 goes to headquarters, it costs
ter received of relatives in Germany about
' $1
-" a year to get
' out - the
-• paper,
w hich said that a German soldier re-. |so that there is some $9 or $10 L.'.!.i
of the
turning to his home on a furlough • $7h’".7i'tiat7on ’i’cJwhich'gOelhito the
CiUllpLigll
1U11(1 al headquarters. \ ic-
found his family had been murdered, I | callipt
igI) |U11(1
and gave the horrifying details similar , |()). Ml.Cont. issuv(j a Siatemcnt in
to those of the Belgian crimes,
crimes. 11’»', \ :„lcolIvx.r, \\ ;ish., a few days ago
statement that the deed had been ; ¡that there is more than $1,000,000 now­
done by French soldiers during the in the campaign fund. The disposition
advance of their troops was accepted ¡of this fund is under the absolute con­
by this woman without question, and trol of Townley, who is under arrest
either through ignorance or blind pre­ on a charge of disloyalty.
judice she overlooked the fact that
\\ itli some of the money contribut­
since the war began have French sol­ ed by the members has been printed
diers been in Germany except in the and distributed the literature upon
small strip of Alsace occupied when which was based the warrant for the
the war broke out, and as they have arrest of Townley.
held this strip continuously it would
It will only be a matter of time
be impossible ior a German soldier to when every member of the legislature
return to it to spend a furlough.— In­ in Oregon will have to define his at­
dependent.
the Non-Partisan
titucle toward
' *-
League.
mill ft..«,«.
ea8uc- He will cithe r have to line up
Will Oregon Fanners Become Wi,h them, ami expect to cater to the
Tools Hun-I.W.W.-Red League ? men made discontented by the propa­
ganda of the league, or he will have
■ From The Telegram.
to declare his opposition to the league.
W ith I. W. W., Socialists, pacifists The candidate- who caters to the- 1. VV.
and pro-Huns identified with the ‘ \\ ., Socialist, pacifists and pro-Huns
Non-Partisan league, Oregon farmers need not expect support from loyal
and w orkmen solicited to join by the Americans. The issue will be clear
"red card" < organizers should beware'cut.
of having their loyalty contaminated.
Organizers, who kept $4 of the $10
A Bilious Attack.
w hich every member must pay, are
..... . o. . —
now gum-shoeing in Oregon .There
\\ hen you have a bilious attack
are now 30 organizers in Washington your liver fails to perform its fuiic-
and more would In- employed there if j lions. You become constipated, The
they could get the right kind of men" food you cat ferments in your stom­
to quote one of the organizers.
ach and causes nausea, vometing and
It looks peculiar that while the er­ a terrible headache. Take Chamber­
ganizers are socialists, carrying tili- lain's Tablets. They will tone up your
red card from tln-ir automobiles as liver, clean out your stomach ami you
they speed along from farm to farm will soon be as well as ever. They
is dropped I. W. literature.
only cost a quarter. For sale by La­
There is something startling about mar's Drug Store.
the way the leaders of the league are
being arrested for disloyal utterances, MERCHANT’S WIFE ADVISES
anil that the war resolutions of the
TILLAMOOK WOMEN.
league is opposing the police of the
“I had stomach trouble so bad I
government.
could eat nothing but toast, fruit, and
1 here is room for suspicion when hot water. Everything else soured
the league managers make a contract and formed gas. Dieting did no good. '
with the I. W. W. to furnish labor at 1 was miserable until I tried buck- '
$| a day for a short day's work, with thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
1 time and a half for overtime and dou­ in Adler i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL
benefitted me INSTANTLY." Be­
ble time for Sunday.
cause Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large
A committee met in Portland, com­
and small intestine, it relieves ANY
posed of labor leaders and grange and CASE constipation, sour stomach or
Farmers' union leaders, a few weeks gas and prevents appendicitis. It has
ago and gave the league leaders a QUICKEST action of anything we
clean bill of health. In a formal state- ever sold. J. S. Lamar, druggist.
—how can they?—and may be induc­
ed by more progressive dealers to buy
an inferior articie. if you have faith
i:; your own goods, you ought to do
ti.at much for the good of humanity,
even if you have no particular interest
in ycur own business.—Observer.
1918.
JUST A FEW OF OUR
MANY BARGAINS:
Sea Port Corn, 2 Crns for 25c., $3.00 per Case.
Sea Port Tomatoes, 2 Cans for 25c., ?3 per Case.
Crystal White Soap, 5 bars for 25c., 100 bars
for $4.65.
Royal White Soap, 5 bars for 25c., 100 bars
for $4.65.
»»
»»
»,
White Linen Soap,
Prince Albert Tobacco, 10c Per Can
Illlllllllllllllll
It’s the Fixtures that Make the Silo
ANCHOR FASTENING
RATCHET
WRENCH
Anchor cables fastened to both inner
and outer hoops by means of
A handy, revenible ratchet
steel
wrench furnished free with
U-bolt
passing
through
stave and around both hoops.
every silo.
EXTRA HEAVY
STEEL STAPLES X
Heavy steel staples four inches long fasten staves
DOUBLE-CABLE
ANCHORS
Four double-cable with
g
to both inner and outer hoop. • Note that staves
■ r* also
■
■farvLrl
are
stapled to
to Knttrvm
bottom hnn
hoop, a construction
*0
that cannot collapse from shrinkage of staves.
silos over 26 ft. high. (Single
cables
smaller
with
STEEL HOOPS
ones.)
High grade steel hoops, %-in. in diameter
Nine
inches of machine-cut thread at each end. Best
quality closed malleable iron lugs for connecting
sections.
Notice this silo is anchored
at top. middle and bottom.
Can't blow down or collapse
properly put
when
up.
----------- STEEL LADDER
PATENT
CABLE­
TIGHTENERS
Steel-Hep ladder. Steps every 19 inchet all lhe way
Io lop.
Bettei and taler than climbing crott-bart.
LARGE
DOOR
OPENING
Tighten» both cables
at
same
the
time
with even tension.
Nine
inches
Door iwxngt all
the way back,
leaving entire
opening Ire«.
Require,
only ten-
inch clearance.
of
thread on anchor
rod.
Cables
tightened
simply
nut
by
turning
above
FOUR DOOR LATCHES
tightener.
Four door latches two at lop and
two at bottom.
Prevent, warping.
Fit, tight Stay, tight.
SIX BASE ANCHORS
Six of these Steel base anchors on all silos
over 10 ft. in diameter. (4 with smaller
ones ) Together with double-cable anchors
they constitute the securest anchorage ever
devised lot a silo.
STEEL HINGE '
Make, door twice •• eaiy to handle
ai haigelew door.
Door, never have to be Idled arouM
never gel loot, are always in place.
Compare Our Fixtures with Others
There's a big difference in the "fixtures" you get at the
prices asked for different silos.
Compare fixtures when you buy a silo. It is the fix-
tures that make a silo.
Durability, security and stability
are determined by the anchorage, the size, quality and
number of cables, hoops, lugs and staples.
Convenience
and ease of getting at your silage for use are determined
by the door and ladder construction.
Many silos are priced without hinged doors or ladders.
In other .words, you pay as "extras" for necessary con­
veniences without which your silo is incomplete.
Notwithstanding our lower price, we include more and
better fixtures than many who ask more for their silos.
In some cases we supply more of a given item thia
others, as in anchorage cable. In others, our fixtures
are stronger or better in whatever vital point deter­
mines their value.
Keep this ad and check our fixtures as described above,
with those offered by other silos. Don’t pay more and get
less, or buy hall a sdo when you can get a complete one.
11
mimili i mill
W. KUPPENBENDER.
I
RbEX. MeNflIR & CO
generad
H arduurre
Kitchen Ranges and
Heatinq Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK CJ HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
Hatching Eggs for Sale.
S. C. White Leghorns, J. A. Hanson»
strain, of Corvallis, Ore., parent stoc
I with egg record of over --oS 1 C8* 1
pullet year. The father of my pc-1
a full brother of the pen that won '
“All Northwest Egg Laying Contest.
My pen, when seven months
months old
0 .
Nov. 28, 1917 laid over 50 perccn »
yield..
per hen io*
60 per cent or 18 eggs
month of December.
70 per cent or 22 cggs per hen M
month of January.
. ,1
Pen is mated to an O. A. ' c"c
mother of same laid 238 eggs 1
pullet year.
ggj
$1.50 per setting of 15
per hundred. Eggs tested rl
charge, with Breeder’s
• -‘S’
*
Tester.
I
Mrs. Sarah E
Garibaldi, O*1