TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
R. O. L. HOHLFELD,
VETERINARI AN.
Office at
TODD HOTEL,
Tillamook - - Oregon
j -^AVID ROBINSON, M.D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN
NATIONAL BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK
OREGON.
> T. BOALS, M.D.,
V
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
H. O. O. F. Bldg.)
F
Tillamook
Oregon
....
1A OBERT II. McGHATH,
-L
COUNSELLOR-AT LAW,
ODDFELLOWS’ BUILDING.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
QARL HABERI.ACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock
Tillamook
Oregon
'^yEBSTER HOLMES.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
-
OREGON
£)R. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Oregon.
Tillamook,
T.
bui
u
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Bocks in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook
....
Both Phones.
w.c-
HAWK
Oregon
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
( Iregon
Bay City
IOHN LELAND
HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
T illamook B lo -’ k ,
Tillamook -
.
.
- Oregon
ROOM NO. 261.
J^Kl.AND E ERWIN
PIANO INSTRUCTION,
Diploma from Chicago Musical
College.—Beginners receive the same
careful training as the most advanced
Terms:—$4.00 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, Victrolos
etc.
H
GOYNE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Tillatn io<
ti • • '3
-
0K J. G. TURNER,
EYE SPECIALIST.
PORTLAND — OREGON
Regular Monthly
isits to
Tillamook and Cloverdale.
WATCH PAPER FOR DATES.
TOWERS
FISH BRAND
, REFLEX
SLICKER
Waterproof
Absolutely.
fit and good
feel put you at ease on
any job that turns up.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
A J TOWER CO BOSTON
"snwifi>
TnJJW®OOI COUNTY BANl] Publican. The Republican is must
JOINS FEDERAL RESERVE choose between
R. N. Stanfield
St;
--------
County’s Big Institution Links
Up With Nation’s Bank System.
i he announcement that the Tilla-
mouk County Bank, the largest bank­
ing organization in this county, has
just joined the Federal Reserve Sys­
tem is naturally attracting attention
in financial circles all over the United
States. The reasons that impelled the
Bank to take this step are set forth
in the following statement by Mr.
1 had Robison, \ ice Pr< sident, and
wdl be read with much interest by the
people of this community as they in­
dicate that the Bank is thinking for
its customers from a National stand­
point and is doing its part to make
the finances of our county as well of
our nation as solid as a rock and in­
stantly responsive to emergency de­
mands.
I he I i'.lamook County Bank decid­
ed to join the Federal Reserve Sys­
tem after giving the matter very ser­
ious and very careful consideration
covering many months of close study,
keen analysis and continuous observa­
tion, ' said Mr. Robison .
“We feel that the Federal Reserve
Act is by far the best financial legis­
lation that has ever been enacted. It
is a long step in the direction of
banking and currency reform that
makes permanent the solidity of the
business structure of our country.
“Now that our country is engaged
in this great war we must conserve
all our financial as well as physical
and moral resources in order to win it
and in our judgment this absolutely
necessary condition can best be made
permanently effective by the concen­
tration of the banking strength of our
country in the ~
Federal Reserve Sys-
tent. Therefore we believe that mem­
bership in this system and especially
so at this time is a distinct and sig-
nificant evidence of practical patriot­
ism.
“Our Cenral Federal Reserve Bank,
located in San Francisco has nine di-
rectors of whom six arc elected by its
member banks. Three of these direc-
tors are bankers and three of them
must represent the industrial, cont-
tnercial and agricultural interests in
the district. The three remaining di­
rectors are appointed by the Federal
Reserve Bank to represent the pub­
lic at large and at least two of them
must be men with banking experience.
Therefore it can be seen that the
Federal Reserve Bank is managed by
men representing the public and the
business and the farming interests of
a district and strengthens a member
bank's ability to give broader co-op­
eration to its depositors.
“When analyzed from all angles the
Federal Reserve System was created
by Congress more fur the benefit of
business men and producers than for
the benefit of banks and I am thor­
oughly borne out in this statement by
the fac tthat the Reserve System has
played a large part in maintaining
business confidence and steadying
business conditions during the past
thirty-six manths.
“The system is like a huge reservoir
of gold and currency with direct con­
nection to all its member banks and
through them extending its service
into every mill, every store and every
farm which desires it. Its efficiency
as a shock absorber has been tested
over and over again during these
months and the confidence its mere
existence creates is perhaps one of
its most beneficial results. This sys­
tem with its immnse resources is a
of strength to the banks
bulwark
which the members of it and it will
assist them in any financial needs
which they may be called upon to
meet.
“Of every
____ dollar the . people . of this
community keep on deposit with us a
certain portion—and the portion is
the same whether you are our largest
or smallest depositor—io in turn de­
posited by us in our Federal Reserve
Bank where it adds to the strength of
the system. The resources of the sys­
tem being always available to us our
depositors may feel sure that their
money kept with us is not only safe
but may be drawn out at any time
when wanted.
“We joined the Federal Reserve
System because we believe at this
critical period of our Nation s history
—when our manufacturers are offer­
ing their mills, and our young un it
are offering their services to the
United States Government—that we
should provide the fullest measure ot
co-operation, stability, strength and
protection to our depositors through
this Government enterprise.
Paid
Advt.
_________ _
Huston Withdraws from Race.
W ith the approach of the primaries
and the withdrawal 0! Mr. Huston
the lines are being more sharply
drawn in the contest for the Republi­
can nomination for t nited States
Senator.
It is true there is a spirited contest
on in the Democratic party for the
nomination, but it is a foregone con-
’ elusion that Oswald West will be the
nominee of that party, as he is now
and has been for many years the ab­
solute boss of that party in Oregon.
West will be a hard candidate to beat
unless the republicans are united. He
will have the support and backing of
the national and state Democratic or­
ganizations, the radical and the ex­
tremist vote and will make his favor­
ite “non-partisan" campaign, so it is
up to the Republicans to unite on
some man in th< primaries and elimi­
nate the possibility of a divided party
and thus insure the election of a Rc-
MAY 2,
1918
now
Mabel McDonald vs. James A. Mc­
and Donald. Divorce.
C. L McNary and the question is
Smith Wagoner Co., a corporation,
which of those men is the most likely vs. Charles Stonehouse and Mattie
to defeat West. Will it be the latter Stonehouse, Forecioure.
who has always been the close friend
J. C. Sating vs. C. Mills. Foreclosure
and confident of West, having recent­ of tax lien.
ly been appointed Supreme Judge of
Anna Klein, et al, vs H. F. Effen-
Oregon by him, or will the strongest berger and wife. Partition suit.
candidate be the eastern Oregon man?
Thursday and
Friday—William
Tuesday and Wednesday.—“Rain­
C. F. Herman vs. A'innie Herman.
W e have looked up the life and Divorce.
Desmond in “Pady O’Hara,” A Tri­ ey’s African Hunt” a wonderful ani­
achievements of Mr. Stanfield and we
F. S. Whitehouse vs. Solomon M. angle Kay Bee production in five mal picture taken in wildest Africa, in
believe that in him the Republicans W hitehouse. Foreclosure.
parts. A comedy drama;
6 reels. Something entirely different
have a candidate who is unbeatable
"Romance of a war correspondent." from the ordinary tnovey. Full of ad­
E. H. Collins, Aaron Banhani and
and it is already apparent that West Kate Bonham vs. W. S. Cone. Fore­ very good."
venture and very thrilling.
is trembling in his boots for fear Bob closure of tax lien.
i
Stanfield will be his opponent.
Ladd
Bush, a corporation, vs.
Saturday—Robert Harron in "An
Good comedy with each program.
Mr. Stanfie’d is a vigorous young H. A. Bly and Thelsia J. Bly. Fore­ Old Fashion Young Man.” Fine Art
man, who has made a success of his closure oi mortgage.
production in live parts. A play of
own business, starting as a poor farm­
Jula Dickenson vs A. W. Dickenson sentiment and adventure. Sure to
In the future the Princess Theatre
er boy he has become one oi the lead­ Divorce .
please.
will be under the management of Peel
ing stackrafsers and business men oi
E. T. Parker vs. T. B. Potter Real­
and Mills. We expect to rearrange
the state, he is fearless and honest ty Co., uiid Nellie L. Howard. Fore­
Sunday and Monday—Ivan Mozuk- our seats for more comfort, secure
and is not tied up to any clique or closure of tax lien.
in, the million dollar Russian star in better pictures, furnish good music
faction.
D. T. Edmunds vs. R. C.
the “Queen of Spades,” with a cast of
At the last session of the legislature Albert Malaney and F. R.
Russia’s most famous stars. A most and make the Princess a place of com­
he was Speaker of the House of Rep­ ■ formation oi deed.
fort, entertainment at a price you can
resentatives and proved himself to be- I John Kutizi and Adolph Schild Vs. remarkable photo presentation of the
afford.
a man of ability and statesmanship, , Miriam L. Colvin and husband. To immortal Pushkin's famous poem.
He is independent, fearless and able, I quiet title.
has made a success of his own busi-
D. T. Edmunds vs. F. R. Beals. In-
ness and will do so with the state's I junction.
*
business.
Another thing in his favor is the
fact that he is not a lawyer, as there TEAT PULLERS ARE “STUNG.”
seems to be a general feeling that tile
nation has enough lawyers in office Fanners Settle withCondenser at
and that practical men are needed at
Only Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
this time and particularly will this be
true after the war when our allies of
------ o-----
today become our commercial en­
W hat would Tillamook dairymen
emies of tomorrow.
think if they had to take 50c on the
The Republicans of Oregon should uollar tor their milk at the present
unite on Bob Stanfield and insure the lime if they went into the condensing
election of a Republican Senator from business?
Republican Oregon.
There were quite a number of dairy­
men, when the market conditions for
,k Circuit Court Next Monday. cheese were in doubt, wanted to start
milk condensers. The snap shot man
Judge Geo. R. Bagley will convene advised the dairymen to stay with the
the May term of the circuit court cheese industry, and it is fortunate
next Monday. The cases for trial are that they did so. Tile following clip­
for the most part actions lor money, ping from the Telephone Register, of
The jury is composed of the follow- McMinnville will prove interesting
reading not only to the dairymen who
ing persons:
refuse to tie up with a milk condenser
John Naegeli, Tillamook, tanner,
but those who advocated it as well:
S. A. Moulton, Tillamook, barber.
"Petitions have been circulated the
Janies Murphy, Tillamook, farmer.
Emil G. Kardell, Manzanita, merchant past week among the patrons of the
| McMinnville condenser asking for sig-
\\ .H. Leach, Tillamook, farmer.
; natures agreeing to take 50c. oil the
Clent King, Beaver, farmer.
dollar for all amounts owing for milk
J. H. Perkins, Tillamook, retired.
j furnished to this bankrupt institution.
Alwin Blum, Tillamook, farmer.
A meeting was held in the court
Peter Norberg, Tillamook, farmer.
: house on W ednesday to hear the re­
C .A. McDonald, Blaine, farmer.
port of the committee appointed a
I. H. Moore, Hemlock, farmer.
tew weeks since at the time the in­
F. H. Neilson, Bay City, farmer.
S. W. Conover, Tillamook, merchant. stitution suspended. Chester Mulkey
presided at tne meeting, and Attorney
T. R. Elliott, Tillamook, farmer.
Burdett, who had been employed by
G AV. Olson, Tillamook, farmer.
the farmers as legal adviser in the in­
A . S. Hare, Tillamook, farmer.
vestigation of conditions financial, re­
Sollie Smith, Tillamook, farmer .
ported in substance that the commit­
Jay Baker, Hemlock, farmer.
tee had met the management and
J. B. Gillam, Cloverdale, farmer.
other creditors in Portland and found
B. C. Lamb, Tillamook, farmer.
that there was a mortgage on the
Ira C. Smith, Tillamook, merchant.
property of $39,000, a lien of $2,500
F. D. Small, Tillamook, merchant.
tor a recent addition, $5,000 taxes un­
E. E. Cross, Hebo, fanner.
paid, $10,000 for labor, and $7,000 for
Joseph Price, Hebo, farmer.
local accounts. The American Can
C. VanPatten, T illamook, retired.
E. U. Wagy, T illamook, laundryman. Company has a claim lor material of
$4»,601, the farmers for milk claim 66
.■sail) Thompson, Nehalem, farmer.
A. G. Dwight, Tillamook, merchant. to 66 thousand dollars, and the stuck
Dolph Tinnerstet, Tillamook, farmer, of 15,000 cases of milk is said not to
be of standard quality, and some
ri. B. Johnson, Tillamook, farmer.
The docket contains the following recent sales may not be binding for
that reason. Including a branch plant
cases:
Mrs. E. H. Best vs. Alfred Johnson, at Badon, and contracting business in
Portland of Giebish & Joplin, their
Action for money.
E. E. Coleslock vs. H. Crenshaw. liabilities were found by the commit­
tee to be over $400,000.
Transcript from 3rd Justice district.
“John Kernan, contractor of Port­
F. D. Small and D. C. Urie, partners
doing business under the firm name land, has made the proposition that if
of Tillamook Ice i Cold Storage Co., all farmers having claims will accept
vs. H. B. Spencer and E. E. Parker. 50c. on the dollar and sign such an
agreement, he will pay off the in-
Action for money.
J. Knowles and E. E. Hough vs. A. deptedness. The committee recom-
Neff and Alfred Maroll. Action for mended accepting this offer, as other­
wise they could not see more than 25
money.
cents
on the dollar and a lung time to
Jack Fendall vs C. L. Cornell. Re-
wait for it. It is understood that all
The state is entitled to the active services of a man who
plevin.
Rudolph Zweifel vs. J. \V. Short- creditors will soon have signed the
knows how to work. Work for the state generally and work for
agreement
and
will
be
paid
their
50
ridge and Ella Himpcl, Action for
the people of the State, both individually and collectively.
per cent.
money.
"It
is
believed
that
Kernan
is
inter
­
Oregon does not need any orators for orators arc a drug on
Rudolph Zweifel vs. J. W. Short-
ested in clearing the plant of all in­
ridge. Action of replevin.
the market, and like constitutional lawyers, they do not git
in
con-
debtedness
and
operating
it
Charles Ray vs. F. C. Feldschau.
anything.
junction with the new plant at Ban­
Action for money.
don.
”
The Federal government needs all the assistance < Iregon
Claude Meineck and Philip S. Sea-
------ o------
brook, doing business as Meineck \
can give, but is not receiving it because it has not been put up
remem-
Some
years
ago,
it
will
be
Seabrook, vs. T. H. Goyne. Action tor
to the department on a business basis.
bered Tillamook dairymen did get
money.
"stung"
by
private
concerns.
Millar
O. E. Gulstrotn ve Arthur Holden
Today business men are having more to do with he gov­
and Ethel Holden. Action for money. & Gangloff "stung” them, J. H.
ernment affairs than ever before. We are spending twenty-four
beach
"stung
”
them
McIntosh
Cheese
State of Oregon vs. C. F. DeFord.
million dollars a day and the people who will pay this money
Company "stung” them and likewise
Indictment. Charged with violating
are the people who actually create wealth, the farmer, producer
R. Robinson succeeded in doing so.
the prohibition law.
and the toiler.
Solon Schiffniann V». E. L. You- These were all individual concerns.
The last fifteen years a wonderful
mans and W . E. 1 homas. Damages.
Our prosperity depends upon our continued industrial ac­
H. J. Howell vs L. S. Crawford and improvement took place under the
tivities
and every one of these should be maintained at the max­
Mrs. S. L. Crawford. Action for mon­ co-operative system, and the sharks
imum capacity.
and dead beats who used to handle
ey.
and
Ella Kelley vs. A. C. Vogler. Action Tillamook cheese can’t deceive
The prosperity of the small farmer, the small producer and
defraud the dairymen like they used
for money.
the
mail manufacturer is as essential to the state and the nation
that.
Empire Cream Separator Co. vs. B. to, and it is gratifying to know
as tin prosperity of the big men. Every one of our occupations
considering
the
large
amount
of
busi
­
Kuppcnbender. Action for money.
should be given equal consideration regardless of the amount
F. R. Beals vs. D. T. Edmunds. ness done, that there is so little loss.
The past five years the loss to the
produced.
Ejectment.
Samuel Downs vs. L. E. Partridge factories in the Tillamook County
Every encouragement must be given to increase production
and Leo Morrison, doing business un­ Creamery Association amounted to
$40.00,
and
this
was
for
cheese
ship
­
and
this can be obtained only thrciugh assuranc that the small
der the firm name of Partridge &
ped to a party who went bankrupt.
farmers as well as the big man is going to receive liis propor­
Morrison. Action io/ money.
tionate share oi the war expenditures, ami that there will be a
J. Canby Morgan vs. .Allie Morgan.
market for his products and a profit to him for his work based
Action for money.
Notice
Olivia Alley vs. John B. Paquet et
proportionately upon his cost of production.
al. Damages.
All persons having account with
There must be equality in all phases of our State and Na­
August Ludtke vs. Minevia Staseck. me, kindle settle same with Kath-
tional industry, and the small fellow must not be forgotten,
Action for money.
leen Mills, at the City Recorder's of­
Grant Mills vs. John Feldschau and fice in the City Hall. Your prompt at­
overlooked or crowded out through the rush for big things ami
Anna Feldschau. Action for money._ tention to the payment of your bill
big orders ami big accomplishments.
Ida Barnett vs Southern Pacific will save you the costs of collection.
If the people of the state want a business man, a worker, a
Co. Darfiages.
Grant Mills.
man who knows, i. thoroughly acquainted with every pitas, of
Ella Kelly vs. A. C. Vogler. Dam-
the industrial situa.icn in Oregon, a man who is capable, honest
ages.
Call for School Warrants.
J. W. Sweeney vs
and fearless, a man who has by his own labor and through his
Replevin.
own advancement aided in the progress and development of
» •
A i
Jefferson Fleck and Lulu M. Fleck
< Iregon, they want Robert N. Stanfield.
vs. Martin Blaser. Transtript from
2nd Justice district.
Paid Adv., by Stanfield Senatorial League, 203 Northwestern
The Blaine Creamery Co., a cor-
Bank Building, Portland.
poration, vs. Earl R. Ayer and
Ayer. Damages.
Ira C. Smith, Clerk.
Edna Hill vs. W. H. Hill. Divorce.
PRINCESS THEATRE.
Weekly Programme.
The popular price theatre.
The Right Kind of a Man
for United States Senator.