TILLAMCOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 25 M ISS salena dick . TEACHER OF PIANO PRIMARY AND ADVANCE INSTR VCTION. Monthly Musicals given for given for benefit of Pupils. Prices Reasonable. QR. O. L. HOHLFELD, V ETERINARIAN. < Jftice at TODD HOTEL, Oregon. 'ID ROBINSON, M.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NATIONAL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK OREGON. T. BOAI.S, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surgeon S. I‘. Co. (I. O. O. F. Bldg.) Tillamook .... Oregon ODDFELLOWS' BUILDING, TIL LA M OO K. OR EGON. HABERLACH, T illamook B lock Oregon Tiilamook EBSTER HOLMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. FIRST STREET, TILLAMOOK, . OREGON 0R- L. L. HOY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T illamook B lock , Tillamook, Oregon. T. BO1XB T J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Boi ks tn Office. Taxes Paid for Non Residents. T illamook B lock , Tillamook w .... Oregon Both Phones. C. HAWK. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bay City Oregon JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW T illamook B lock , Tillamook - - - • O,egon ROOM NO. 261. J KI.AND K ERWIN PIANO INSTRUCTION, Diploma from Chicago Musical College.—Beginners receive the same careful training as the most advanced Terms:—84.0c per months Instruc tion. All lessons given at Studio. County Representative for the Wiley B. Allen Co.s’ line of high grade pianos, player-pianos, Victro’oi etc. H GO Y NE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tillamook “YOU MUST WORK 8 HOURS EVERY I I DAY FOR BONDS” Mra. Frank A. Vanderlip of New York City, treasurer of the National Woman’s Liberty Loan Committee, Is urging upon the women of America definite and consistent war service, In a recent interview she said: "American women must quit being parasites and learn to give instead of always taking. An hour or two a few days a week is not enough for any woman to give her country. We must give a full business day, an 8 hour day every day of the week if we are to count for anything while the war lasts." Mrs. Vanderlip outlined the splen did work which has been done by the women of Great Britain and France and congratulated American women on having as their allies in their new work such women. “If we ever have another war," said Mrs. Vanderlip, "women will be in the trenches. What do the pa cifists mean when they want us to atop before our present job is done? “There is but one standard for measuring a woman in this new day of war. That is dependability. The woman who can be depended upon is the one we want. The one who can not be counted upon is the one who will be dropped forever. A profes sional spirit is the need of Ameri can women, who have been parasitic for too long. We must stop taking and glvo. Eight hours a day is a short day for this great work we have before us. Two ' or three hours a day to the Red Cross is not enough for any woman to give as her war work, "We must t get as our personal point Of view the realization that we can- not have our cake arid eat it too. We must ask ourselves, in this war of equipment rather than men. who must go without if we have the things we have been accustomed to. Business and pleasure cannot go on as usual if we are successfully to conduct this tremeudous new business of war. "We have forgotten, when we are buying new clothes and eating the wheat and »weets that we want ami riding in our motor cars, that we are hem peeing the Government. We are standing In the way of the Govern Dent’s business which m war. "When you want to spend a dollar tor candy or unnecessary clothes (and we buy more clothe» than ws need because of pride) const that dollar u a traitor dollar. If you save that dollar and invest it with the Govern meut you are serving th« Government doubly, for you are aiding in financ ire releasing re Is_________ lag the war and you aje the labor and materials needed for the unnecesaaries which you have de manded formerly. “We are fighting an enemy that is far from beaten It has won every thing it started out after. Its dream of Mittel Europa is realized now. Only a military victory can save de tnocracy. We must sacrifice ourselves as we have sacrificed our men folks. We must learn to hate that we may effectively kill the evil thing that is ruining not only the bodies but the souls of its people and threatens the rest of the world." LIBERTY BONDS 1. Are United States Gov ernment Bonds. 2. Are supported by every dollar of ths enormous re sources of the united I States, 3. They bear interest at a rate higher than earned by any class of other Government bonds. 4. They do not represent a war gift or donation but the highest type of profit-produc ing investment. 5. They are In denomina tions ranging upward from $50 to suit the convenience and the finances ef svory American who wants to help his country. 8. They are transferable and constitute an Ideal security. 7. if you are willing to help your country any bank or trust company will help you bv ac cepting your order and arrang ing terms of payment without the Imposition of any commiw slon or charga for Its services. ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU WATCII I’AI’KR FOR DATKS. II. I. Botts, Pres Attorney ntl.aw John Lehinil Henderson, Sec retary Treas., Attorney-at- Law and Notrury Public. LIBERTY LOAN MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES Sing a song of peunfes, For pennies now rank high; Five and twenty pennies A thrift stamp will buy. Sixteen stamps of thrift Will buy a little bond And bonds will give short shift To Hans and Fritz beyond. Buy Baby Bunting A baby bond for hunting Submarine and Zeppelin Before they bunt the Babykin. Tillamook Title and Abstract Co. Bse saw. Marjorie Daw. Prussia shall have a new master. Bls name will l>e Iiemocracy Which spells a .l inker disaster. Abstract*. Real Estate, Insurance. Both Phones. Stag. sing, what shall we sing? Let «very one open bl» own purse string TILLAMOOK— OKKGON. An Historical Document With Punch • IN THE WAKE OF THE HUNS,” an absolutely authentic and official War picture, is considered the most immpressiv. histoneal document of the War that ha. been released to (late. • IN THE WAKE Oh THE HUNS, which was taken bv the Cinematographic Division of the French Army, show-, the ■ French fast on the heels of the fleeing Huns, also the actual German trenches at Beauvrene; part of the Von Hindenberg line; the famous cast!» of Coucy and the ohservitory post from which Brin e Eitel Frederick was able to contemplate this havoc and desolation under the dictum of German Kultur. These and nnnv olh-r cues of a similar character depicted in these three reels awaken one to the grim realization that German Militarism must be stamped out and that America is carrying the fight to . firnsh to make the world safe tor democracy. Imagine the orchards from New ) ork to Oregon, maliciously eut down for no purpose, save that of satisfying an ignoble spite. Such scenes are shown m IN THE WAKE OF THE HUNS.” There is no cheap sensationalism in this picture. It is .1 big. dignified, careful edited picture ^whieh should be seen bv every American, in order to rr ' u when lighting the Hun. There wi Luke Comedy. “Popular Price. Prominent Woman Worker Says American Women Must Quit Being Parasites - Orego TCRXKR. In the Wake of the Huns Martha Newlaad. These films will he shown at the Princess Theatre REMEMBER THE TUSCANIA.BUY A BOND Whois THE WAR, THE FARM AND THE FARMER* Simpson? By Herbert Quick Member Federal Farm Loan Board What the Imperial Gennan govern der as a thing against which we ment offered the farmers of America could not defend ourselves. We should have allowed this new in its ruthless submarine warfare was not the loss of profits, but slavery to horror to become a part of all future the saber-rattler of Potsdam, He pur wars, and have been responsible for posed to make us slaves by murder- its incorporation into international Ing the people who took our products law. to market. By all the laws of civil- We should have proved that be- ized warfare, commerce under a neu cause the fire which bums up our tral flag was free from any hindrance farms’ usefulness is beyond the hort- except the legal interference justified I zon. we would submit to the kindling by war. But the Germans not only of it. »topped merchant vessels.' they sank We might have accepted the sev them Sank them without warning, enty cents for whest and the six cent» without trace—the most devilish for cotton, but we could not bave thing war has seen since the savages done it merely because we were scalped our ancestors and threw commanded to do it. By so doing screwiraing babies into the flames of ws should have accepted degrade burning cabins. tion. Ws should have begun, after The German plan of sinking mer winning our freedom in our own chant vessels without trace Is based revolution and establishing a union on the murderer's maxim that "dead on ths foundation of liberty In the men tell no tales.’’ It was exe- blood and tears of our war between outed by the msssacre of men. wom the states, to knuckle under to autoc en and children, who, having com racy! We should have basely yielded, mitted themselves to small boats in up- our birthright as Americans. the open sea after their ships were Such a thought is Intolerable. Peace- torpedoed, were mercilessly raked at such a price would not be peace, with gunfire, and exterminated to the hut only a preparation for a future last unprotected, unpitied soul! These Better revolt against subjugation, are the murders that stain the hands any sort of war; better war forever» of the Kaiser, his advisers and min ions. These outrages were perpetrated that that. Whenever the time comes for new on neutral vessels when all that civ ilized warfare gave the Germans a sacrifices, let us remember that we right to do even with the merchant fight, uot for our liberties tomorrow, vessel tinder a hostile flag, was to or next year or twenty years from stop It at sea and make it a prize of now, but for our freedom today. Not for the right to live in the future, but war. To kill the civilians on board, even for the right to make a living thl» under a hostile flag, was nothing but year; German oppression had begun to unmitigated murder. And these mur ders were committed in order that ws pinch us before we entered the war. might be enslaved! Having the if we had not declared war. but had right to take the sea with his fleet, accepted the conditions of life ordered but being afraid to do so for fear he for 11s by the Kaiser, we should today might lose it, and being unable by be a poverty-stricken people. Our fair means to stop the selling of our factories would be shut down, our products to his enemies, the Kaiser workmen unemployed, our people declared that he would do it by the starving, our fanners ruined by the foulest methods ever resorted to in poverty of those for whose consump. war. He declared the sea closed, tion they grow their crops, There îa and that he would keep it closed, not loss and sacrifice in the war, but there would have been far more of by war, but by murder. To have submitted would have cost loss and sacrifice in accepting ths us dear in prosperity but that would German terms, We should have lost more tn money than we have spent have been the least of our loss. We should have had to grovel be- 1 in the war. but we should have lost W fore the German government. I something far more precious. We should have had to accept mur-' should have lost our souls. (This Is the second of three articles. The third to be published next week.) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for the NOMINATION for VlOVtmOT Born, September 1, 1877. Son of the late Capt. A. M. Simpson pioneer shipping snd lumberman. Educated at Mt. Tamalpais Academv and University of California. Worked as a laborer in 1M9, at $1.50 per day, in the ship yards on Goos Bay, Ore. Rose from the ranks to executive head of a large lumber and shipping indus try employing many thosands of men. Started the town of North Bend 1901. Fostered community progress, found ed and developed many enterpiises. Mayor of North Bend, 1902-1914. Patriotic work in connection with Liberty Loan, Red Cross and War Stamp activities, for the last twelve months, 11 is executive ability, his business experience and his constructive policies, DO make him: “Your Kind of a Man for Governor Love is the Greatest Thing in the World. Nobody Loves your family as you do. Who, then, will provide for them if you do not ? W. A. CHURCH Insurance. 2id Ave. E. between 1st and 2nd Sts. Allied Children when Right has Wrong, We children shall have make A friendlier woild, for sake! conquored By \bbie Farwell Brown in Vigilants, helped to r.nglish children over sea, kindnesses' Boys and girls who talk like me, W ho gave up butter, candy, meat, And barely take enough to cat, So that Belgian babies may For Sale and Rent. N’ot go hungry every day; ■ - o------- V\c will save and offer. 1 Sixteen good caws, 13 fresh, Pnc'- - milk “ AruUhow what Yankee kids can do! If $75 each. Good market for acre dairy ranch. Will lease for J * Little boys and girls of France! i 5 years. Price $300 a year, part can c 'you liked to sing and dance worked out on |)li.Ut. place. Good btliluif?5’ ___ ___ lugh and chatter all the dav „-u, will «ill leave farming well fenced, farmin? toils ,0LlS Just as we do at our play. on plrce. :. Camp grounds on plate, '■* 1 arc tears now in your eyes! front, % mile to beac-i- mile on water wi '? c will be your true allies, Come and sec me at once as if- r-ven as your lathers arc, here first served. _ I >vc shall reach you from afar! E. G. Calkins, Otis, Ore- Polish boys with flaxon curls- irkeyed small Italian girls, Notice ' ved Armenian, Serbian, Greek— ■ - 0------- aunt with 'cry tongus the sufferers speak' All persons having accc- erywherc in allied lands with x»'h; me, kindle settle same - , , Children stretch their little hands, Iccn Mills, at the City Recor(’cr!' Hungry, homeless, cold and sad ficc in the City Hall. our promp Oh. how it will make us glad tention to the payment of y°ur lo remember we have done will save you the costs of collectl Something kind tor everyone Grant Mills-