TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 4,
Winn i i m um I h h I h h nmiiiiii i i iii nunnHHi iiii mi i n» iii n»ui ii i ii iinitH i ii i nnat
COMING TO PRINCESS THEATRE
--------
Contestants For Liberty Loan
I
Prize Widely Scattered.
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY AND
TOWN IN OREGON IS REPRE
SENTED IN THE MATERIAL SUB-
MITTED TO COMMITTEE.
WM. S. HART
In the Square Deal
one of those great Western
Hart
is so prominent filled with
thrill and merriment.
Also
Two Reel Keystone Com
edy.
Adults 20c., Children
10c.
Wi.'l ¡am S. Hart, In Triangle Play,
“The Square Deal Man.’’
Tillaucck Boys Reach France.
Thomas, Hoyt Snyder, Samuel Ray,
Hugh Arstill, Donald Simmons, John
Imlah, Lee Slyter, Sargeant Carson,
The boys who were transferred Corporal Hardwick.
from 10th Company Coast Artillery,
Anderson, Blanchard, Wood and
to the 65th Artillery are .-Alvin Wick-
when
lund, Wm. E. Anderson,
Walter Crimmins were quarantined
Stark, Frank Maxwell, Charlie Wool they arrived at San Francisco. The
ey, Everett Wells, George Blanchard, last three however joined the regi
Roger Mann, Ruben Glad, Lloyd ment before it left for France, but
Wood, Wm. Thomas, E. L. McCabe, Anderson did not leave San Francisco
Hallie Mapes, Elmer * Dougherty, until April 1st, in charge of a squad of
Cecil Lynn, Roy Crimmins, Theodor 83 men. He has been transferred to
Haugen,
Geo.
Wallace,
Robert some other regiment.
TO THE LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
State Liberty Loan Headquarters,
Portland, Oregon,
April 6, 1918.
To Ten Thousand Fellow Workers for the Liberty Loan in Oregon:
We set out today upon the accomplishment of a tremendous task—the
raising of Oregon's share of that part of the National Defense Fund known
as the Third Liberty Loan.
Let us, each one, take tp the work in hand with our hearts confident of
but one ultimate result—VICTORY.
Let us keep constantly In mind that a prompt and overwhelming
scription to the Third Liberty Loan Bonde is exacted of us. Faltering in
duty is virtually equivalent to an expression of willingness to abandon
boys who are in the trenches, suffering and fighting for us.
Thoroughly sweep the field on the canvass!
No man should
solicitors to come a second time in this effort.
In soliciting subscriptions see that they are enrolled before leaving.
sub
thia
our
ask
A
task of this magnitude well begun is half done.
With the Spirit of the First Line Trenches let every man and woman
do his or her duty.
“This war." said President Wilson, "must be won, not by the Government,
but by the strength of the American people."
In the spirit of “WE-WILL” we will win.
I z
Sincerely yours.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM,
Executive
Chairman Oregon State
Robert E. Smith,
Central
Liberty
Loan Committee.
State Manager.
OREGON'S QUOTA
Fifteen Per Cent of the Population
Should Subscribe to 3rd Loan.
The fact that Oregon in the First
and Second Liberty Loans shows a
percentage of only 8.77 per cent of
the population subscribing to Liberty
Loans, which was less than the aver
age for the United States, and com
pares unfavorably with other states,
makes it necessary for at least 15 per
cent of the population to subscribe to
the Third Liberty Loan, in order to
bring Oregon into the same standing
as her sister states.
Oregon's 8.77 per cent of Liberty
Loan subscribers is insignificant be
side New York's 16.64 per cent, Chi
cago’s 12.22 per cent and Minneapolis’
,12.04 per cent.
Canada's recent "Victory Loan"
Campaign, translated Into the United
States method of accounting, shows
a percentage of 14.3 of the population
subscribing for bonds.
Headquarters of the Third Liberty
Loan of the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District are in receipt of letters, call
ing attention to the fact that many
banks have subscribed to previous
loans so liberally that their capacity
is somewhat curtailed, and it will be
necessary for 15 per cent of the in
habitants of a given community to
subscribe to the loan in order to ful
fill the desired quota. With the well
diffused prosperity on the Pacific
Coast, it is felt that this should not
be difficult, and from the country dis
tricts there should be a higher per
centage of subscriptions than from
the large, metropolitan centers where
there is apt to be a greater proportion
et the population living In comparative
poverty.
WE MUST OVER SUBSCRIBE
Amount of Loan Estimated for Oregon
Is the Minimum.
“Rarin to go" truly describes the
frame of mind of the Third Liberty
Loan organisation of the state on the
eve of the big drive.
The loan of three billion which the
Secretary of the Treasury has just
called for from the Nation it the mini
mum amount.
The New Standard Time has been Adopted by this Store.
I
11 th and 12th
plays in which Mr.
. SLOGANS STATEWIDE
1918
Slogans from over the entire state
were submitted for use in the Third
Liberty Loan campaign, in the recent
slogan contest, for the best of which
a $50 Liberty Bond is to be awarded
opening day, April 6.
Among the slogans which were con
sidered by the committee as possess
ing high merit and worthy of especial
mention, are the following which are
representative ot the entire state:
Open your purse — help kill the
curse. Miss Hazel McCoy, Dufur: buy
a bond that binds Democracy, W. P.
McMasters, Mills City; the Kaiser
groans at Liberty Leans. Nettie Page
Scofield. Newberg; Liberty Loans are
Liberty's stepping stones, Mrs. J. D.
Slater. La Grande; bury the Kaiser
with Liberty Bonds. Geo. A. Barden,
Grants Pass; Uphold the colors with
liherty dollar:., Mrs. Edward Hill,
Marshfield; Over there our boys are
watching, H. K. Donnelly, Salem;
Break Liberty's chains—invest your
gains, Buena Fisher, Dallas; Sow
bonds—reap victory, Miss Elva S.
Hall, Vanora; Build freedom’s foun
dation with Liberty Bonds, C. E. Logs-
den, Junction City; Our country's ar
mor—Liberty Bonds, c. W. Collier,
Milwaukie; The Liberty Bond is vic-
tory’s wand, H. E. Allen, Hillsboro;
Gold were dross with freedom's loss,
Count that day lost, whose low de-
scending sun, sees nothing done to
beat the Hun, both by T. P. McAn
drews. Baker; Your little mite may
win the fight. Mollie E. Striaght, Ore
gon City; Protect your homes with
Liberty Loans, Lonna Powell, Baker;
Buy a bond—bridge the pond, Mrs. H.
M. McKenna, Astoria; Well bridge
the pond with Liberty Bonds, M. Eva
Duel, Eugene; Join the band at Lib
erty's stand, Mrs. L. R. Whitney, Van
couver, Wash.; Another Liberty Loan
insures Entente success, Wilna Debill,
Amity; Provide Pershing power to
punish Prussianism.
The following slogans are a few of
those submitted by residents of Port
land in the contest:
Fight, buy, or show us why, Grace
N. Crow; Patriots all, subscribe to
the call, A. R. Vandervielen; Liberty
Loans protect what you own, W. W.
Lawton; Our bonds dictate our sol
diers’ fate, Mrs. D. W. Jackson; Have
a heart, do your part, They also serve
who only lend, Jennie A. Marshall;
Yankee Doorlie dollars do or die, Keep
the home funds fighting, W. 8. Kirk
patrick; 'Tis freedom’s call—lend your
all, Be no shirker, be a worker, Flor
ence B. Hoyt; Save America's fate
from German hate, J. N. Reeves; The
Liberty Loan safeguards the home,
J. H. Mason; For county and home—
Liberty Loan, Geo. E. Hall; Be a
backer, not a slacker, H. G. Furnish;
Subscribe to loan, protect your home.
Miss Myrtle Bates; Can you deny
while others die, Anna Laville Mc
Pherson; Bonds are better than Prus
sian fetters, Ruth Helen Underhill.
HOW RETURNS ARE NOTED
i
"Quotas for different districts will i Map System to Be Used During Third
be announced within a few days,”
Liberty Loan Drive.
says State Chairman Cookingham.
Returns from the various counties
The quota of the state is $18.495,000. of the state will be indicated at the
Portland will be alloted approximately i Oregon State Central Liberty Loan
half the amount or $9.000,000. While headquarters, Portland, on a color
it is apparent that a $3,000,000,000 scheme map, as will every town and
loan can be absorbed more readily by district in which a quota has been
the people of the United States than assigned, by a yellow thumb tack,
if the loan had been placed at twice The counties will have a large headed
that sum, nevertheless I wish particu tack and the districts a small yellow
larly to impress upon our small army one.
of volunteer workers and upon every
As soon as one-half of the assigned
~
.....
... • be , no
citizen of ■ Oregon
that
it will
quota has been reached in each town
puny task to raise $18,000,000.”
or district a red thumb tack will re
place the yellow one on the map.
The Republic’s Battle Hymn.
Similarly with the counties on the
I
Harry Van Dyke, former American state map. Each county headquarters
minister to the Netherlands, and now •will have their own map with the
a chaplain in the United States serv county divided into convenient dis
ice, has composed an additional stan tricts which are to be bulletined like
za for the “Battle Hymn of the Re- wise.
public.” Here it is:
When the full quota in each town
and district is attained it will be des
"We have passed the cry of anguish ignated by a blue thumb tack. This
I
from the victims of the Hun
system will afford an accurate check
“And we know our country's peril if and will indicate those counties and
the war lords will is done—
districts of the state which are doing
"We will fight for world wide freedom
the most effective work in the Third
till the victory is won; #
Liberty Loan Campaign.
"For God is marching on.”
In each town and district a solicitor
will
be sent out with the Government
Stanfield. Or. (To the Editor.)—I
read with a thrill Mr. Van Dyke's ad household questionnaire upon which
ditional stanza to "The Battle Hymn is written pertinent facts concerning
of the Republic,” and, with the vision the individual's ability to subscribe.
of my only son. just passed 20. as he Should the person be unable to sub-
amount esti-
left us a few months ago. eager to go scribe one-half of the
over and do his bit to help avenge the mated that he is able to. a yellow
district head-
wrongs of Belgium and France. I am card will be sent into
constrained to add two more stanzas quarters, When more than one-half
as my interpretation of America's an but less than the full assignment has
been received a red card replaces the
swer to the cry of anguish.
yellow, and a blue card is used when
We have pledged our lives and for the full quota of the individual has
been subscribed. This system gives
tunes
I an accurate and detailed check on
To help freedom’s came advance.
Sent the flower of our young manhood every person and the state and county
headquarters will know exactly what
To the shell-torn fields of France.
can be expected and what is being
We will overcome oppression,
done.
All must have an equal chance.
The master map at Washington. D.
For God is marching on.
C., will indicate the advance in each
True and loyal hearts are beating.
state and the entire country.
We are soldiers every one.
And we're eatan’s host defeating
Everyman's Pledge.
When we overthrow the Hun.
America shall win this war!
Out from Belgium they're retreating
Therefore. I will work, I wili save,
When the victory we've won.
1 will sacrifice, I will endure, I will
For God la marching on.
fight—cheerfully, and to my utmost—
H. E. ALLEN.
as it the whole outcome of the strug
I gle depended upon me alouw.
I
But te rick
Gossard,
ç_y4merican Lady1
Patterns and
and Nemo Corsets.
Publications.
The Store that Sells for Cash Only
and Selling tor Cash, Sells for Less.
'OVER THE TOP”
WITH THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 6™
<PILLAMOOK COUNTY will endeavor to raise its quota of the
Third Liberty Loan the first day <if the drive and in order to
-A- help in this laudable ambition this store will remain
Closed Until 4 p.m.
Saturday, ^4pril 6th
provided the quota is not reached before that hour. Saturday, April
6th is also Flag Day. Show your Americanism by flying “Old
Glory” at the mast head, on the porch or anyplace where it can be
seen, and loaning the government all the money you an afford.
See our Liberty Loan Window To-night.
AGENTS FOR THE
^edQoss^hoe
with your /ool"
ZZ
©
Tillll 1UU
©
The New
Red Cross
Lace Oxford
loosJ r
Illustrated Below
Is Shown in
New Silk Waists
Three Styles.
Of Crepe de Chine
Of Georgette Crepe
and of Habutai
Red
Cross
Shoe
Modestly Priced from
$4.00 to $8.90.
'S that reflect the very newest in styles
colors. Waists that are made of beauti
ful quality Silks. Waists that are irresis
tibly pretty in every respect.
They are made in a variety of styles with
hemstitching, tucks and pleatsand come in such
lovely colors as Flesh, Pink, Coral, Apricot,
Peach, Maise, Dove Grey, Platinum, Taupe, Tur
quoise, Burgundy, Old Rose and Emerald, as
well as in the ever popular White, Ivory, Cream
and Navy Blue All sizes from 36 to 46 ready
now to choose from.
Thia Store has been duly elected
A Member of the
Charlop Club ot
R^etail Merchan ts
of the U.S.A.
As a member of thia club the store
is entitled to advance information re
garding styles, the exclusive right to
sell in this district the famous Char
lop Bros. & Co.’s New York Suits,
Coats and Dresses for Ladies' and
Misses and particularly the exclusive
sale of
“ Stylish Stout”
Suits, Coats and Dresses.
One of the dresses is illustrated
and this, and the other garments in
cluded in this group is priced no
higher than regular size garments.
Miss Boyle is an expert fitter and will
be glad to show and fit any of the
splendid garments now on view in the
Ready-to " ear Dept on the Balcony'
All sizesup to 49 in stock today.
—In Black Kid with d>r or
imitation wins tips at J.O«J
— In White Buck with
o£
wins tips at per pair
— In chocolate calf with
wins tips at per pair
These are all new arrivals
and will surely appeal to the
woman who wants a smart
S<>od fittins. Sood lookinsand
Sood wearins Oxford for
Spring and Summer wear,
(.Another New Arrival
in a late cJAIodel
I
I
High Top Boot
is Shown in
Nigger Brown Kid
The top is 9i inches and
matches the Nigger Brown
Calf perfectly, the heel is the
popular military style and the
vamp is finished with an imi
tation tip.
Ot
Price Per Pair
«pi/.OJ
Spring Chapeaux. ¡bxf
If you have not already se
lected your new season’s
hats we urge you to step up
to the Millinery Dept, on the
Balcony and view the splen
did showing of Ready-to-
wear Hats, shapes and trim
mings now being shown in
such gorgeous profusion.
Subscribers Please Call for May Delineators.
Junior Red Cross^Notes.
In addition to the school auxiliaries
reported before, the following schools
have made application for Junior Red
Cross membership;
Dist. No. ip, Meda, Mrs. Wilson,
teacher, 12 members.
Dist. No. 26, Hemlock, Miss Larson
teacher. 12 members.
Dist. No. 38, Riverdale, Mrs. Mitch
ell. teacher, 78 members.
Dist. No. 50, Bowlder Creek, Miss
Bennet, teacher, 10 members.
Dist. No. 13, Hebo, Fred Rcusser,
teacher, 25 members.
Dist. No. 31, Bay City, P. H. Wy
man, Prin., 86 members.
Dist. No. 22. Cloverdale. J. R. Bid
good, Prin., 51 members.
Dist. No. 23, Tillamook. Flora Ed
gar, teacher, 18 members.
Making a total members in the
county of 896.
The County School Superintendent
received the Juniar Red Cross buttons
and has mailed them out to all
schools whose membership has been
accepted.
Several
teachers have
ben in
doubt as to the Chapter School Com
mittee. Lor the benefit of those
who wish to know, we state that the
local committee consists of Co Supt
G. B. Lamb, Mrs. C. J. Edwards, and
Mrs. F. R. Beals. All Junior Red
Cross communications should be ad
dressed to one of the above persons
The children of the Fairview school
Uirned in 1500 gun wipes on Saturday.
1 he South Prairie Jr. Red Cross
children have
completed 47 quilt
blpcks, 700 gun wipes, 24 wash cloths,
10 blue handkerchiefs, 7 white hand
kerchiefs, and are now dointf other
work.
The Riverdale Jr. Auxiliary has col-
lected membership fees from 58 Pf'"
pic in the community outside tie
school. The people there are very
loyal. The children art now planning
to raise funds to buy .1 Liberty Bend
for the benefit of the Red Cross in
lieu of other work. It is a good ide»-
The County School Superintend'^
takes this occasion to urge all tea -■
ers and pupils of the schools to
present and participate in all parades
and exercises on April 6, the day a
which Tillamook County “goes over
the top” in the Third Liberty 1 1
The schools have prov red to be an in>*
portant factor in reaching the pnN,c
in various war activitys Let our
schools have a patriotic | ,rt in this
hools can-
great Liberty drive. The
not all go, possibly, but . many Chll-
dren as can should be present,
thereby learn another lesson 1
triotisfn.