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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
TILLAMOOK'•’HEADLIGHT OLE BULL'S COLONY Norwegian’s Dream of Model Home Now Scene of Ruin. I 'Recalls Misplaced Confidence and Made All the More Tragic Because ef Splendid Ideals. “PROTECT OUR SOLDIERS WITH LIBERTY BONDS” Money is needed to support and THREE SONS ON THE TUSCANIA San Francisco Woman Gave Country Three Soldiers—One Lost With Torpedoed Transport. TWO SONS SENT TO FRENCH FRONT Nev* Gingham Silks Butterick Patterns. We have jkst The new Spring Patterns are now here to help you with the season’s dressmak- ing plans, The new (Quarterlies are also on sale at 25c. per copv. Patterns priced 10c. . -15c.- 20c. —25c. By Mail 2c. Extra. Message of United States Senator McNary to Peo ple of Oregon Only the ruin of the villa “Valhalla" protect our soldiery now fighting in remains of the ill-fated Norwegian col a foreign land and the prompt pur ony established by Ole Bull in I’ennsyl- chase by the American people of 'vanlu in the late '50s. The story of Liberty Bonds will supply the 'the colony, says the Kansas City funds. Much of the money here Times, Is one of misplaced confidence, tofore obtained by the government made all the more tragic because of through the sale of Liberty Bonds the splendid Ideals that led to its es to Its citizens has boon expended tablishment. In the preparation of war. Now The great Norwegian violinist, al our r-eaources and our savings must ways an admirer of America, wished be devoted to a considerable ex Ito obtain a location for a model colony tent In providing for the safety, of his countrymen. He bought a thou comfort and assistance of our sand acres of a firm of land dealers heroes on European battlefields. and soon afterward brought to this Three thousand miles of ocean In ¡country several hundred Norwegians. tervene and this long lane must be <A clearing was made, the village of made safe for our soldiers. Ships Oleana built and, in an address to the we must have in ever Increasing ‘townspeople, Ole Bull set forth the numbers. Without tonnage the full 'hopes that had inspired his mission. measure of our elaborate and mili The address follows: tary relief organizations must re “Brothers of Norway! From the main Inoperative. Without money 'dime where the north wind has Its we cannot build the ahlpa; without home; where the maelstrom roars, and ths ships we cannot win the war. where the aurora for half the year With sadness we anticipate the re turn of thousands of our soldiers takes the place of the genial sun, we have couie to find a home. When we wounde^ and crippled who must be rehabilitated or made capable were among our mountains, and war through vocational education for was bringing want and famine upon vs, we heard there was a country in a aelf support. General hospltala in which physical reconstruction work ¡milder climate where liberty dwelt and and vocational training can be un- ¡plenty reigned. Upon looking over our dartaksn m u a t be conatructed. records, we found that our country Thia requlrea money. A great men, under Thortin, had discovered army Ia going forward to face the |thut lund more than eight hundred fire of battle and American dollars ¡years ago, but that they were met by will be forthcoming for thalr wel ¡cruel and savage Indians, and had left fare if we all perform our duty and | no record of themselves, except some buy liberally of these Liberty traces of their sad history engraven Bonds. In the rocks of Fall river, and one tem ple which they raised to God on an CHAS. L. McNARY, ¡island at the mouth of Narragansett United State« Senator, bay. All other record of them had 'passed away. “How different is our reception from Ithat which Tborfin and his followers ¡received. No savage Indian startles us ¡with his war whoop, but kind friends meet us on every side, taking us by the ¡hand and giving us welcome to our ¡new home. “Brothers of Norway! We must not disappoint this confidence, but by lives of industry and honesty show to our new brothers that they have not ¡misplaced their friendship. “And now, to these gentlemen of (New York and Pennsylvania, who have so kindly assisted by their counsel and advice in this work, I return my most sincere and heartfelt thanks, and cast ing ourselves upon the goodness of our heavenly Father, resting secure upon fills promise, let us go on in the duily performance of every duty, and he ¡will bless us.” Mrs. Louise Moore of 139 First ave There was a pathetic aftermath. nue, San Francisco, knows the mean ¡Hardly had the pioneers got well un ing of war. In the front window of der way with their homebuilding when her home a service flag shows three ¡It wits discovered that the violinist had Stan. Three of her sons answered the been victimized. The company that call to oolors. sold him the land had no valid title to And when the Tuscanla was torpe it. The people of Oleana scattered, doed, with the loss of more than one «tome of them penniless and with few hundred American lives, her eldest friends in the new country. Ole Bull, son, William Moore, made the great with splendid loyalty to those he lmd sacrifice for his country. On the rocky brought to this pass, gave public con coast of Ireland he lies burled in the certs to raise money for their relief. grave which enfolds others of his com rades in arms. The other two eons of Mrs. Moore, A Pacifist The newcomer had hardly seated who were also on the Tuscanla, are himself in the railway compartment listed among those saved. The joy before he began to talk, relates Lon pver their safety has been tempered) don Tit-Bits “I am a pacifist,” said only by the grief which followed the he in a voice as If he wanted to dis Word of William's passing. "I told those boys I was sorry that, arm all interruption. "If we cun't beat the enemy in three years It’s time we there was occasion to go to war," said started waving the olive branch in Mr«. Moore, smiling through the an« gulah that was her portion In the davg stead of the sword.” Just then a severe feminine face toUowing the Tuscanla disaster. “But Inserted Itself at the currlnge window. I told them also " she added with a “Is there a John Tamson here? Aye, triumphant smile, “that If our country was worth living in and enjoying when there he is. Cum oot o' that smokin' things were going along amoothly, it. currlnge, ye heathen, before I tak' yo was certainly worth fighting tor when. by the lug. Dae ye think your wife’s It waa In trouble." a huddle for the curin'T’ That is the spirit of American John Tamson left, and the aston motherhood tn these days of trial and ished silence which followed was bro Sacrifice “Oir country has not asked ken by one passenger remarking: much of Its young people in the way “I’ulr fellow, nae wunner he's a pacif bf sacrifice." said Mrs Moore. "Things ist. It's inalr nor three years o' war have been fairly easy for most of the1 fee's had, I'm thlnkln'.” boys and girls of this generation. Now lr- — " '< " --------------------------- It is their time to show how they have A Handy Utensil. Appreciated all that has been given to “The soldiers in the trenches wear tbMD." Urns masks, and near the front the Mrs Moore has two other sons, one French children go to school with of draft age. and the other old enough them on,” mused a citizen of Part- to enlist but not old enough to be Winkle, who was of unusual width be drafted. twixt the eyes, observes the Kansas “Now they're erwsy to go." said th« City Stnr. “I believe if I could get brave little mother whose service tUlK [ hold of a practicable gas mask 1 would already has one haloed star. "Do you know the last thing the wear It to the town hnll tonight, where [the handbills announce that Hon. three boys dtd before they left?" she ilraggln Blow will talk on the patriotic asked with motherly pride ■ They all ' fluties of the hour, but where in real bought Liberty Bonds, and «aid they ity he will with many words permit would leave the rest of that work to lis to learn the glad news that nt the us. Now we know what we can do." Private William Moore and his earnest solicitation of his ninny friends he Ims reluctantly consented to brother« have left a message for the become a candidate for re-election to stay-at-home« in America to heed “The rest of you buy Liberty Bonds— 'Congress." ——— .—————— that can lie your work." Have you planned to buy your next The Smallest Cartoon. ' A certain small bo.v has drawn * one, now that the Third Liberty Loan farieature picture of President Wilson Is called for" Spoil >< single grain of corn. Ho spent THREE MEALS COST «14.000 r half hour In doing the work, tor which Ke. used water colors, says Feeding 42,500 trootie at Camp Christian Sciedfe Monitor. It is said hat some time <igo he drew a similar Lewis Seattle, three meals a day will ■tteture upon a single grain of corn cost the Government «14.000. and In ind upon sending'Jlis work to the pres- the preparation of the mcala 131 tons dent. he received >n appreciative ac Of food will be used. Money Is needed That's why the knowledgment from Washington. This to buy the food t believed to he the smallest cartoon Government will ask you soon to buy ■efure in the wiAl 1. for it measures • Liberty Hotels of the Third Liberty ally about a quarter of an inch in Loan. be longest direction The UkeneM ia a piotllu. MAY 2. 1918, number of these populansilks for spring and summer frocks. They lire shown in pleasing col- orings and art! specially priced at per yard . and Selling for Cash Sells for Less. The Store that Sells for Cash Only | received a Ready Now With Complete Selections of Spring and Sumner Weights in Beginning Saturday ¿May 4th And Continuing for One Week Only UNION SUITS IN WHICH Our Entire Stock of Misses' and Ladies' Suits Reduced in Price EVERYONE CAN BE SUITED Those Those These Those PHENOMENALSALE affording the woman of this county an extraordinary and unexpected opportunity for securing a smart, stylish, good looking, good quality Suit at a splendid saving. If you have not yet se lected your New Spring and Summer Suit here is a sav ing chance you should not pass by without investigat ing. The garments are made of excellent quality Serges, Poplins and Gabardines, mostly in tailored styles, the workmanship of each being of a particularly high class. Note the wonderful savings made possible by this very special event. $15.00 Suits are now $12.85 $25.00 Suits are now $18.65 $32.85 Suits are now $26.80 $40.00 Suits are now $29.60 All other prices correspond ingly reduced. who are Hard to Fit— who are Hard to Please— who like Fine Quality— who seek Real Economy /A unsing AR Slim people and tall—men, women and children—millions have underwear Munsitigwear. comfort 10,000,000 gar ments a year do not meet the demand. Summer Munsingwear is as cool ami comfortable as it is perfect fitting, fine in quality, washable and long-wearing. All the wanted styles from long sleeve, ankle length, to no sleeve, garments Saturday and ¿Monday Only ¿May 4th and 6th Two Days Sale of Spring Millinery, but a few ounces. Of particular interest to tuen is the announcement that the Munsitigwear line now in cludes loose fitting athletic suits in an attractive variety For Actual Values to $8.00. HE most stupendous Price Reduction Sale the Millinery Dept, has so far announced this Season. And only new I918 models are included in this event. Come to the store Saturday or Monday pre ferably Saturday to get the better choice—and see what a wonderful Bargain you can secure in this Sensational Sale of New Spring Millinery. of tine woven fabrics, accu rately sized. M unsing ^yiden’s Munsingwear Short and lf>ng sleeve, ankle length C'nion Saits in light medium and heavy weight cotton, lisle, wool and silk and wool. Sizes to tit every tigtire at prices from................... $2.00 to $6.00 From Our Splendid Stock of New Bedding Supplies Select Your Replenishing Needs for Spring and Summer RICES cannot be lower for a long time and qualities can not be surpassed. If in need of anything in the wav of Bedroom or Bath room supplies we urge you to buy now while otir stocks are complete. Several timely purchases enable us to offer some really wonderful values at prices much lower than we could legitimately ask for if marked ac cording to the market value. Buy for future use- even though you do not need any of these items just now—you will save money on every article you select. P Hemmed Sheets, $1.50 Each. Seamless, bleached sheets, 72 x 90 all hem med and finished ready for immediate use. Made of splendid quality, soft, easily laundered sheet ings. Fine Sheets. $1. 78 Each. A splendid quality of seamless bleached sheets hemmed and finished soft for use without pre vious laundering. These sheets are torn size 81 x 90 and are very special values. Bedspreads, f$l. 79 \Each. Good generous size bed spreads in good wearing quality hemmed ready for use. Worth ♦2.00 to day.. iSotne have ent corners forjLuse on iron beds. Blankets, \^$2 88 Pair. Clean cotton blankets— no waste and no shoddy —tn grey and tan with fancy stripe borders in blue. A nice weight and size 64 x "6. \ ery special values. Boys’ Nunsingwear Long sleeve,j short sleeve and sleeveless, anklp and knee length I nion Suits iii white, cream and grey light and tiedium weight cot ton and worsteu plaited fabrics in sizes to fit agfs 3 to 18 years at prices from..... Girls’ Munsingwear. Long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless, kneq and ankle length garments in fine soft good wearing knitted fabrics for spring and summer wear. Sizes to fit Pillow Cases, 29c. Each. Pillow cases of a splen did washing and wearing quality fabric bleached hemmed and finished all ready for use. Torn size 42 x 36. to $3.00 cJ4fen’ s Athletic çJ7ldunsing Union Suits. Pillow Cases, 39c. Each. A special quality of bleached pillow cases, size 42 x 36 ail hemmed and finished soft for use immediately without pre vious washing. Splendid values. Pillow T ubings, 29c. Yard. Actually worth 35c. yard and upwards, but were bought in a manu- facturers clearance which enables us to offer them at this great saving. 45 inches wide, bleached and finished soft. Feather Pillows, $4.25 Pair. Guaranteed to be made of new material thor oughly cured and steri lized Weight 3 lbs. Cov ered with nice quality fanci ticking. Price Each ♦2.25 |Per pair $4.25. 90c. to $2.75 Fine strongly woven fabrics for summer wear in sleveeless, knee .ÏXi,rme"l’'$1.25to $2.00 Scrims, 17}4c. Yard. Floral and Oriental border design drapery scrims in white, cream and ecru Very special values in window dra peries for the bedroom or any other room. Comfort Batts, $1.25 Each. Full comfort size batts 72 x 90 all in one piece and 3 lbs. in weight, A splendid value at the price, Worth considerably more todav. Scrims, 20c. Challies, 33c. Yard. Hemstitched drapery 36 inch wide Comfort scrims with colored Challies in pretty floral borders in floral de designs in colors of signs of pink, tan and blue, tan and lavender. rose on grounds of The most economical fabric procurable to white cream and ecru. day for making com Very special values. forts. Comfort Batts, $1.39 Each. Sewed Batts, $1.69 The ’Army'’ batt, 3 lb. Comfort Batts weighs 2Jlbs measures 72 x 90 sewed ready for 72 x 90 and comes all stitching. A good clean in one piece. A nice batt put up specially clean cotton batt in a for those who like a medium weight for quilted batt ready to spring and summer comfort«. use. « f