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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1918)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 16, 1918. WHAT THE EDITORS SAY. The MILKER that SPARES the COW Free Service Guaranteed. The Success Milking Machine Co., guarantees and agrees to the original purchaser and user of the Success Milker Free service on milk chambers and valves during the lifetime of the machines in case there should become a defect in the valve or valve cham ber by accident or otherwise that would have a tendency to effect the efficiency of the Success Milker; the purchaser to pay the transportation or postage to and from factory. 1 --- O --- . I A law has been introduced in Con- ' gress to compel the publication of all newspapers in the English language. Might} good idea. Those who arc not I willing to learn to read the English language can easily stay where I e language they prefer is printed. Noth ing will help along the melting pot more than to make it necessary for immigrants to become proficient in . the language of ill. country of their adoption.—Th. Sentinel. 1 The municipal council has decide 1 to send severed ca-es of good wine to the French artillerymen who are counterattacking the German long range gun, remarked a Paris dispute 1. This gift of appreciation will be all right, providing the French soldiers only see one gun at a time after im bibing freely of the liquor. Good, ol<l wine has a tendency to make some people sec double—and feel doubly well—for the time being.—Lnipqua \ alley News. Let Us Figure with You. If you want a milker that will save you time, labor and money, investi gate the Success. If you want to keep your cows in prime producing condi tion you can’t afford to take chances with a milker that does not operate on the open valve principle with per fect automatic release of vacuum dur ing one half the milking period. The Success Milker has solved the prob lem of mechanical milking. It’s easy to work with, efficient, economical and easy on the cow. Once use it on your herd and you’ll never be willing to go back to any other method. See us and we will give you price of the size of outfit best suited to the num ber of cows. This Simple, Practical Milking Machine is a Real “ Success.” W. KUPPENBENDER, Agent. Oregon’s Need Today A Trained Business Evecutive Your opportunity to elect a TRAINED man to head your state gov ernment, one who has never before been in politics, who is a stanch friend of the workingman, who has a successful business record of twenty years, whose energy has made him a worker, whose experience has made him a builder, whose training has made him a thinker, and whose ability has made him a leader; The outlook of both fall and spring I wheat is splendid. The authorities es timate that the yield this year may be close to 900,000,000 bushels. At the same time crop conditions in the al lied countries are far better than last year and the probability is that all re strictions on the use of flour will be removed soon after harvest begins or as soon as the yield is assured. Fruit in almost every section of the west ern coast is setting nicely, and a large crop seems assured at the present time.—Telephone cgister ----- o The Government within the last week commandeered all the wool and rubber stocks in the country, and as sumed complete control of the sale and handling of the same. Prices of of wool are fixed on the basis of July 31 of last year and the clip this year is to be included. Speculation in rub ber had become active and the price was being rapidly forced up. 1 he first ■ result of the government’s action was ■ the reduction of ten per cent , from 1 the prices of the day previous. Rub- I ber is also placed on the list of re- I stricted imports, for tin purpose of | conserving ship space. The commis-: sion ought now to wake up and. fix the price on corn and other wheat | substitutes and fish.—Telephone Reg- . ister. Congress added some very neces sary teeth to the espionage law last week and provided a means of deal ing with the yellow dogs and enemy sympathizers who have been skating on thin iee but who have been careful not to bring themselves within reach of laws which did not contemplate the possibility that a snake that had. been warmed and fed would strike at its benefactor. Hereafter circulation of disloyal rumors, opposition to Lib erty Loan and other patriotic activ ities, prediction of allied defeat, ex- cause of enemy atrocities and gloating over temporary enemy successes will be an unprofitable pastime, and loyal citizens will no longer be tempted to take the law in their own hands.—In dependent. Across the Seas they Call Across the seas from every war-torn nation in the Allied cause there come sthe call for Red Cross help. Il com.es from soldiers who have grimly fac ed the gleaming bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming shells, and who now lie with parching throats and throbbing wounds. It comes from soldiers sick with fever, pneu monia. tuberculosis. It comes from soldiers crippled, mutilated, blinded, who can no longer fight and must be taught and trained for useful occupations. It comes from the underfed, shivering, help less prisoners in the German prison camps. It comes from little children, orphaned, homeless, slowly starving day by day, by tens and tens of thousands. It comes fro mmothers in the pillaged zones of war whose hearts and souls have been made numb with horror. From all these millions of suffering human beings there comes across the seas the call for help—help that because of the frightful burdens placed upon our allies cannot be given unless it be provided by the American Red Cross. Another hundred million is needed to “carry on." W’liat will America’s answer be? Contributed to the Red Cross by Tillamook County Bank Sbould Heed Roosevelt’s Counsel. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to cleet THIS type of man Governor of Ore gon is loutid in Speaking with characteristic vigor and earnestness in Boston, Thursday, Mr. Roosevelt said: ”1 say solemnly unless we hurry the I QUVUPQiTF'J (Republican) Candidate for the nomination for preparation we may be too late. Make • CjliVAl Owl Governor in the Primary Friday, May 17, 19 IS it a million and a hall men now and announce that we intend to place 5,- 000,000 troops in the field. Many of our cantonments arc vacant. Every one of them should be used to the limit during the spring, summer and fall months—and build new ones if necessary.” The American people owe an atten tive ear to Mr. Roosvelt’s counsel, for its sagacity and nigged patriotism have been proved beyond a doubt. \\ lien other eyes were clouded, his vision was clear, When other hearts were timid, his heart, was strong. I When other minds were befuddled,! his mind was wise. He was for protesting against Bel-' Condemn the Mob Spirit gian wrongs in 1914, but was hooted elow n. He urged vigorous preparedness in | Patriotic law-respecting people can the first months of the war and was : not too severely condemn lawle ss ac roundly abused for it. tions like that reported from San Jose He pleaded for the draft nearly four [ lol., where a mob masquerading as years ago. He urged that Von Bcrnstorff be "Knights of Liberty" hanged a victim give'ii his passports, that vigorous ac to a tree till he was unconscious and tion be taken against German spies they spirited him away. Another vic- anti pro-Gcrman trators. He has been The full scries of high tim of the same mob was tarred and a powerful molder of thought and pa boiling points in “ Red feathered and then chained to a can triotism and a potent spur to action. Crown’f make« power I If the nation had responded more non in San os park. and mileage sure. Look quickly to his counsel there would be for the Red Crown sign. The victims were charged with dis no danger now of America being loyalty and may or may not have too late. The war would be over anti STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) been guilty of that offense. But there won.—Spoke sman Review. can be' no question about the disloy Hatching Eggs for Sale, alty of the members of the mob. True! loyalty upholds the law and respects S. C. White Leghorn», J. A. Hansons the- courts. True- patriotism reveres strain, of Corvallis, Orc., parent stock our orderly institutions anel will not with egg record of over 208 eggs in bring them into disrepute, Genuine’ 'pullet year. The father of my pen was patriotism takes a pride in the fair a full brother of the pen that won the tame ami good name- of its commun "All Northwest Egg Laying Contest.” ity. My pen, when seven months old, Mobs that engage inspurious pa Nov. 28, 1917 laid over 50 percent egg | triotism are almost invariably made’ yield.. up of reckless, hot-headed men; town 60 per Cent or 18 eggs loafers anel drunken failures are in- month of December. varihly drawn into them. If the truth 70 per cent or 22 eggs were known about the San Jose month of January. "Knights of Liberty” it would be I’en is mated to an O. A. C. cockerel found that they were largely com- mother of same laid 238 eggs in her poseel of -slackers of one kind or an pullet year. other—men who ought to be in uni $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs, $8.00 form or engaged in some useful work per hundred, F.ggs tested free of for the winning of the war. Lacking charge, with Breeder’s Until further Notice. Calls answered frotu Magic Egg genuine patriotism they indulge in Tester. Tillamook Hotel Day or Night. the bogus variety.—Spokesman Re Mrs. Sarah E. Hatch, view. Garibaldi, Ore. I L AMERICANISM DEVELOPMENT PATRIOTISM----- PROGRESS EFFICIENCY-------- SOCIALJUSTICE YOUR KIND OF A MAN FOR GOVERNOR POWGl* and 0 Gasoline gfQualiiy Dr. E. L. Glaisyer, VETERINARIAN, County Dairy Herd Inspector Helps Widows and Orphans \ our Red (. ross is all American, largely vol unteer organization, authorized by Congress, headed by President W ilson, audited by the War Department, enthusiastically approve by your Army, your Navy, and your Allies. I he work covers both military and civilian relief in every war-torn Allied country and full reports of all expenditures arc continually being published, or are available through the chapters. II stand- beside our boys in training here or “over there.” h watches beside the pillows of battle-brok en men. and otters rest and sympathy to war- torn lighters on brief respite from the front. It carries food and clothing to hungered mothers and little ones in ruined villages. It helps rebuild the scattered pile of brick and stone they once called “Home.” Ii brings back to the hopeless mother’s arms her long lost child. It helps care for the orphans of the men who died that civilization might live. 11 helps care for the thousands that have fall* in prey to dread tuberculosis. It nobly represents in deeds of mercy, relief, ami restoration the more than twenty million mun nr> that have made its great work possible W ill your do your share to keep this “Hand oi Mercy at its work? Contributed to the Red Cross by C. I. CLOUGH CO. COAST POWER CO.
