Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 18, 1918, Image 6

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 18. 1918.
have become insufferable and we
TEN HUN U-BOATS SUNK.
should have had to fight triumphant
------ o—
Germany alone and single-handed.
Interesting
Account of Destruc­
Germany has misread American
tion of Prowlers.
sentiment, and that is but one of
many blunders perpetrated by Ger­
A 1 recent Associated Press story
many’s military
masters.
They
London carried the following
thought that France was decadent, from i _
that Italy was helpless from internal details conserning the destruction of
Berlin is r< ported
to be greatly
defferences, that England would not 10 German submarines by naval atr-
worried * by a s. sational wave of
fight for the salvation of Belgium. ! craft, eight by seaplanes and the oth­
crime that s s
• ping over Germany.
They thought they could corrupt ers by dirgibles, obtained from the re­
But after th:*epochal crime of 1914 French statesmen through Bolo Pas­ bort of the British admiralty. The
how could
1’-any be worried over ha, lead Italy to ruin through false first case is described as follows:
any minor criminal activity?—Oregon
Austrian professions of friendship, I “in the English channel a seaplane
Journal.
incite South America hostility again­ sighted a submarine eight miles away
st the L’nit-’d States, invoke rebellion directly in the path of an on-coming
How much this from David Lloyd in America by the German-American convey of merchant ships. The sea­
Georg , sounds like Abraham Lincoln population ami Sinn Feincrs and lure plane dived at 90 miles an hour. 1 he
'There are tie. cf thousands lying in Japan into a disgraceful betrayal of submarine attempted to submerge,
blood-stainc 1 quagmire« with a daily
the entente allies and an alliance with but was just awash as the seaplane
ami nightly i d.-hme of shells around Mexico for the dismemberment of the released two bombs, one of which ex­
them. If we do al’ we can, we shall region along the Mexican boarder ploded on the conning tower. The
not be able o , «’quite their heroism; and the states of the Pacific Coast.
seaplane dropped two more bombs
if we do less * .Ln we c an, we shall
All of »these dark intrigues have into the midst of the air bubbles from
dishon ir their sacrifices.—Itcmizer.
gone agley. Germany has done more the collapsed submarine, which was
than to "thoroughly misread Ameri­ of the largest type, carrying two
If we do not speed up shipbuilding,
can sentiment.” Il has thoroughly guns.”
we must slow down production, not
The second case:
misread world sentiment.—Spokes­
only of war material but of every­
“At dawn a seaplane sighted a large '
man Review.
thing that enter- into foreign com­
submarine on the surface. The sea- ■
merce. T hat means reduced earnings
plane dropped a bomb on the tail of
Cold
Comfort
for
Lumbermen.
for labor, reduced profits in business,
the U-boat and afterward photograph- ’
----- (J ■
reduced national income, from the
There is small comfort for the lum­ ed the sinking submarine with a big 1
savings of which come the money to
ber industry in the order of the Gov­ hole in its deck. A second bomb was
buy Liberty Bonds. Production has
ernment that each mill shall be fur­ dropped close to the submarine’s
already so far exceeded the capacity
nished two cars to carry lumber to bow’ and the submarine collapsed." I
of our transport fleet that over 2,000-
The third case:
the private consumer for each car
000 tons of supplies lie inor near At-
“Two seaplanes attacked a large
which carries lumber for the govern­
lantic ports awaiting shipment to
submarine traveling on the surface at
ment.
As
the
government
takes
only
France.—Oregoniap.
20 percent of the output, this
is 14 knots. A bomb exploded close to
------ o------
equivalent to limiting shipments to the conning tower and the submarine
The plan to organize more regi­
bo per cent. This limit makes no pro­ began to sink stern first. Another
ments of cavalry for the American
vision for shipment
of the large bomb completed the work.”
army in France means that the men
The fourth case:
stocks which has accumulated during
at the top belieye the German lines
“Three patrol planes sighted a large
the
period
when
the
mills
have
had
no
will be broken and than fighting will
submarine as it wag submerging and
then be in the open, where mounted cars except for the government, and dropped two bombs close to the con­
it
practically
requires
them
to
run
troops can be utilized to advantage,
ning tower, causing the submarine to
In this case we look to see the Anicr- their plants to 60 per cent of capacity. turn turtle and disappear in a mass of!
This
is
impracticable,
for
the
cut
­
ican squadrons add new laurels to the
. oil and wreckage,”
annals of Yankee prowress. In all of ting of the required amount of ship . The fifth case:
timbers
and
airplane
spruce
involves
our wars from the first American cav­
■ “A seaplane sighted two submarines
alry have been noted for their dash the cutting of a certain proportion of
' close to the surface and dropped two
and vigor—and the plains of Europe other lumber. There is an active de­ bombs. One bomb was ineffective but ,
will witness some stirring scenes if mand for this side lumber, but the the other hit the deck fairly amid- ■
anything like the splendid deeds of limit placed on the supply of cars ship. The submarine was hidden by I
the Civil War are to be repeated there forbids its shipment and causes it to the smoke of the explosion and when
be piled in the yards. There it is so
—News Reporter.
,
much capital locked up and exposed the smoke cleared the U-boat was
I
to destruction by fire. How the Gov­ sinking with both ends in the air.”
The Sentinel never has thought ernment can expect lumbermen to
The sixth case:
very much of the propaganda of the finance their business under such re­
“A seaplane saw the track of a tor­
Non-Partisan League, but particular­ strictions it is not easy to understand. pedo fired at a merchantman. It dived
ly at this time, when all our energies
Relief should (be given in one or 'and sighted the black shadows of the
are needed for the conduct of the war
' more of several ways. As many cars submarine, well below the surface. It
when there must be unity of all class­
as possible should be supplied in the dropped two bombs which exploded
es, when all must be working towards
immediate future to haul lumber to close to the submarine, resulting in a
end, there is no time for using
, the Middle West. Liberal contracts large quantity of oil, bubbles
our energies in trying out any such for new cars might be given to Pa- wreckage.”
revolutionary charges in government cific Coast firms, and these cars
The seventh case:
as those proposed by the league. It might be loaded with lumber as fast
“Two seaplanes sighted a U-boat
seems to us that it would be unpa­ as they are finished. All of’ the new on the surface and dropped a bomb
triotic to array, at this time, the farm­ ships built in this section which are each. The first bomb caused a heavy­
ing class against other classes—which ( not needed in the war zone or to car- list to the U-boat, which began to
is the method by which the league ry other coast products should carry sink by the stern. The second bomb
proceeds. Our interests in the welfare lumber to the Atlantic Coast, where exploded in the center of the swirl,
of our government demands that at it is in active demand. Lumber pro­ demolishing the U-boat.”
f
this time we give all our attention to duction is an essential war industry,
The eighth case:
patriotic work. This is particularly which should be fostered as a war
“A seaplane dropped a bomb on a •
no time for such socialistic propagan­ measure by enabling manufacturers to submarine just emerging and the U- 1
da as that proposed by the Non-Par­ sell all their product.—Oregonian.
boat disappeared with a heavy list to
port. The pilot dropped a second
tisan league.—The Sentinel.
'bomb into the swirl and a few min­
utes later a patch of oil 150 feet long
The
1918
Henry
Ford.
“Fanners, Wake Up !”
and 12 feet wide appeared on the sur­
' Every human mind not insulated fice:”
i
Any man who docs not agree with has bun deeply changed by the war.
The ninth case.
the advanced socialistic principles of Few have, however, registered more
“A naval airship al midday sighted
the Non-l’artisan League is called a charaetristic reactions than has Hen­ a suspicious patch of oil and circled
‘‘war profiteer,” a "tool of big busi­ ry Ford. He might almost be said to it. Suddenly a periscope broke the
ness," om oi the "beasts that prey," be the typical American of the story surface in the midst of the oil. The
etc., etc.
and the drama. While peace was he airship dropped a bomb close to the
Recently the plan has been to coin­ was the ultimate pacifist, ready to periscope and a series of bubbles be­
bine union labor and the farmer in a back his impulses to the last dollar. gan appearing, indicating that the I
solid body against all other citizens Now that war must be won none is damaged submarine was moving slow- ,
ami thereby control state and nation­ more zealous for its prosecution and ly away under the water. Several
al affairs along special class lines.
—of the laymen—few more prolific more bombs were dropped in the path
It is high time the farmers awaken­ in suggestions.
indicated until satisfactory evidence
ed to the seriousness of the condition I
Just now his mind is at work gen- was obtained of the enemy’s destruc­
I
they are creating.
' erating victory ideas. Like the Ameri­ tion.”
Probably the majoriy of the farmers can of the European emigination, | The tenth
............. case:
..
who are members of this organization Ford sees national salvation through 1 “An airship dropped two bomb« '
<lo not realize that they are support­ the use of machinery. W hile General over a submarine which was engaged
ing the most highly developed social­ Leonard Wood looks to the infantry in attacking merchantmen,
G ri’at
istic program in the world today.
to win the important triumphants in patches of oil and bubbles indicated
Through this organization they are this as in every other war, Henry severe damage and trawlers made
demanding state ow nership of princi­ Ford's mind darts irçtii one type of this complete with death charge»."
pal lines of industry of special benefit | machine to another. A «mall tank for «
to them thus making the man favored two men and a machine gun signaliz­
Ain’t It the Truth ?
class at the expense of the general I es to him a revolution in warfare as I
pup lie.
complete as that brought about by the I The merchant who keeps his advcr­
r It is idle for the farmers to imagine invention of gunpowder. To men ami tising on the move; the one who has I
I
that they can escape with their landed a little tank to him would be the a real business story to tell and tells
interests it they take over the proper­ I equivalent to 50 infantrymen. And he it well; the one who when he has real .
ly of others.
90,000 such tanks could be bargains to offer lets the people of his
I thinks
Farmers, wake upt You have more built in three months once quantity ' community know about them through
special privileges today from our gov­ production were attained.
' his local new «paper advertising, can­
ernment than any other line of indus­ 1
Tractors, the application of power not help but increase his business.
try. I lie course you are pursuing can to agriculture, comprise his economic What is equally important—to the
lead to only one end, final over­ weapon. A ship load of tractors sent new «paper—his advertisements will
throw of American institutions in­ to England or to France now he esti­ grow too. Thus everybody in the
cluding the privileges of owning your mate« as being worth 50 cargoes of community is benefitted when the
own land
Xstorian Budget.
Xmerican food in Uie Autumn. 'Trac­ country publisher is called upon to do
tors lie visualizes as replacing the a lit.le extra work keeping the adver­
Thank Berlin for this Admission. men drawn from the farms, of com­ tisements "on the move.”—From
pensating the country for the draft Building Trade with Farmers.
made upon it for industry and war.
thoroughly misread American Such is the mechanistic trend of his
Some Good Advice.
sentiment,” wails the Berlin Kreuz thinking. Ford also ha the idealism
------ o-----
Zeitung. That is the most gratifying sometimes associated with his breed,
"Don't think too much of your qwn
utterance that has come out of Gcr- He is against profiteering and does methods. Watch other people's ways
many in many a day, for it is a frank not mind saying so. He is for demo- and learn from them.” This is good
confession that German politicians, cratic aspirations and for productive advice, especially when billious or
newspapers were cooperation. He thinks that every constipated. You will find many peo­
militarists and
wrong tn their loud .’.nd insolent pro- man must lose himself in order to find ple who use Chamberlain's Tablets
cl.imings that the \mcrican people with his fellow countrymen his soul for these ailments with the best re­
wet- a craven nation, wrapped up tn anew in the nation.”
sults. and will do well to follow their
money-making and too weak ami
These are Henry Ford's ideas. They example. For sale by Lamar's Drug
cowardiv to resent insults or to have the weakness and the strength
Store.
____________
avenge the savage murder of their of a pioneer ami of contemporary
own women and children on the free America, it would not be easy to find GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL
HELP TILLAMOOK
another man who incarnated so many
I lour h it becomes more obvious of the trails which have given color
Here is the girl’s own story: "For
our war declaration last April in literature at least, to our country.—
years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach
wise and that no other honor- I hicago Herald.
and constipation. 1 drank hot water
course lay before us. If we had
and olive oil by the gallon Nothing
on in our course of timid neu­
helped until I tried buckthorn bark,
trality and permitted Germany to des­
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler i-ka
troy France and Italy and dcle.it
We have been looking for you to ONE SPOONFUL help, d me IN-
Great Briti.in. existence on this kais­ come in and settle your account. You Stantly.” Because Adler-i-ka flushes
er -dominat ’d planet would have be- n got the "grub". We need the money. the ENTIRE alimentary it relieves
Unendurable. Insult would hive been You intend to pay eventually, why ANY CASE constipation, sour stam-
heaped upon insult, atrocity piled up­ 1 not now ?
ach or gas. and prevents appendicitis.
on atrocity, until America s lot would I
It has QUICKEST action of any-
Tillamook Feed Co.
Announcement.
WITH THE EDITORS
Discuss Questions oí
Interest to People.
i
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the Republican
ticket for County Clerk at the pr;.
mary election to be held May 17, 1Q18
____ Erwin Harrison.
How a Thousand Dollars Was Lost
MAN who received a legacy kept the money
his home until his death. At that time the ad­
ministrator of his estate discovered that the
money would have earned over a thousand dol-
lars, if it ha 1 been deposited in an interest bearing
account at the bank. This comfortable sum was lost
the
money
being idle during its owners
< ih ¡1 re isultof
—.............
.. .......
._
life, l hetiio iev was also constantly subject to loss, by
lire or burglary as well as being idle. Do not allow
money to remain idleat home; but deposit it w ith this
bank lor safety and interest earning-..
To the Voters of Tillamook County
I hei-cby announce myself :>s a Cil|)_
didate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Tillamook
- —--------- County, O11 t]le
Republican ticket, at the primary elec­
tion, May 17, 1918.
Respectfully,
_____ " • L. Campbel]
Announcement.
4 Per Cent Paidjon Ycur Savings and Time Deposits.
Convenient Location and Fine Quarters.
To the voters of Tillamook County-
I herewith announce myself as a
candidate on the Republican ticket at
the nominating convention to be held
in May for the office of County Com­
missioner. My motto; “A square deal
all around."
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
Established in 1902.
Tillamook.
To The Voters of Tillamook County.
I beg to announce that I will be a
candidate for County Commissioner
for the South end of the county on
I the Republican ticket t at the next
primary election.
Ole B. Redberg.
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
To The Voters of Tillamook County.
I hereby announce my self as a
candidate for the office of County
Surveyor on the Republican ticket at
the Primary election to be held May
17, 1918. If nominated and elected 1
will conduct the office in an efficient
and economical manner.
Respectfully,
W. S. Coates.
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.'
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­
ful Germicidal mixture and by its use
will improve general stable conditions.
To The Voters of Tillamook County
------ o
I wish to announce that I will be a
candidate at the next primary election
for the office of County Commission­
er for the South part of the county on
the Republican ticket. I believe in
I good roads, and will use my best ef­
forts in seeing that roads are con­
structed permanently and built econ­
omically, if elected.
Yours respectfully,
A. A. lmlah.
C. I. CLOUGH CO
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
Announcement.
To the voters of Tillamook County.
I hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for the nomination for County
Commissioner on the
Republican
ticket at the primaries to be held
May 17th, 1918. If nominated an!
elected 1 will render the people of
our county and nation, faithful, con­
scientious and patriotic service, and
will favor road building of a perma­
nent nature.
Respectfully,
II. V. Alley.
TILLAMOOK’S PROSPERITY
and methods art having a good deal to do
with the increasing development of 1 illamook
Count V. Toward the latter, the First National Batik
is contributing no smal amount- by its complete
and convenient facilities of banking.
W e shall be glad to give vou information and
accept subscription to the 3rd Liberty Loan.
I ? F
Announcement.
DIRECTORS
Helsel. Farmer.
A. W. Rann. Farmer.
C. J. Edwards, Mur. C.PowerCo. J. C. Halden, Vii e Pres.
H. C. Lamb. Huilding Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
. J. Riechers. Cashier.
TILLAMOa^
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination on the Republican
ticket for County Commissioner, to
be voted on at the primaries to be
held in May. 1918.
If nominated and elected I promise
to the best of my ability to promote
all efforts for the development and
advancement of Tillamook County.
Believing myself perfectly compe­
tent to administer the office. I place
my candidace before the voters for
their suffrage.
Yours truly,
D. A. Bailey.
OREGON
hflJVIB-SCHRRDER CO
To The Voters of Tillamook County
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, LATH [AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAMSAND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd Ave. West, Tillamook, Or.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN
County Dairy Herd Inspector
Until further Notice. Calls answered from
1 illamook Hotel Day or Night.
ALiEX. MeflAIR & CO
GEHERMLt HflRDCUfl^E
Kitchen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
ii
I hereby take this method of an­
nouncing my candidacy for the nomi­
nation of County Commissioner on
the Republican ticket at the primary
election to be held May 17, 1918.
Will work for the best interests of
the taxpayers and citizens of lilla-
mook County, especially in th- mat­
er of roads. I will insist on a definite
road policy as follows: Appropriating
as much of the road fund as poss-ble
for the purpose of hard surfacing the
main highways without neglecting
the tributary roads, and conforming
to the state regulations when the
same are to the interest of 1 illamook
County.
Respectfully,
H. M. Farmer .
Hatching Eggs for Sale.
------ o------
S. C. White Leghorns, J. A. Hansons
strain, of Corval'is, Ore., parent stock
with egg record of over 208 eggs in
pullet year. The father of my pen
a full brother of the pen that won the
“All Northwest Egg Laying Contest.
My pen, when seven months old,
Nov. 28, 1917 laid over 50 percent egg
yield..
60 per cent or 18 eggs per hen tor
month of December.
70 per cent or 22 eggs per hen tor
month of January.
,
Pen is mated to an O. A. C. cockere
mother of same laid 238 eggs in her
pullet year.
$1.50 per setting of 15
per hundred. F.ggs tested free c
charge, with Breeder’s
Magic -
Tester.
, .
Mrs. Sarah E. Hatch,
Garibaldi, Ore.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
I have used Chamberlain s L”
ment for pains in the chest and lam«
ness of the shoulders due to rheurna
•ism, and am pleased to -ay that >
has never failed to give me Pr0™’
relief,” writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Baf
avia. N. V., For sale by Lamar's Drug
Store.