Tillamook headlight., May 16, 1918, Image 4

X.
T1LLAM0 OK HEADLIGHT, MAY 1Ö, 1913.
ADVERTISING RATES.
in the manufacture of wool products
of all kinds. What encouragement can
Legal Advertisements.
Portland offer to others to invest
First Insertion per line ............ $ .10 their capital here contributing a share
Each subsequent insertion, line.
.05 to the development of desirable en­
terprise if they are to be assailed and
libelled merely because they happen
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. to be candidates for office?”
F. C. BAKER, Publisher.
Result ol the Liberty Loan Drive.
Editorial £aap Shots.
1 nc Red Cross appeals
support.
co you for
Wouldn't it be a good idea to keep
the sidewalk to the cemetery in good
shape and property owners to pre­
vent the weeds from covering it up?
As a result of the Liberty Loan
drive in Tillamook County, the am­
ount subscribed was $299,500. The
quota for the county was $105,000.
\\ e obtain these figures from the
banks:
Nehal.in Valley Bank ............. $106,500
First National Bank ...............
75,500
Tillamook County Bank ....
73,900
First Bank of Bay City ....
27,750
Ncstucca Valley Bank ........
15,857
Your Red Cross Fight­
ing Dollars.
W e have been cramped for time this
week, owing to the Red Cross drive,
Total ................................... $299,500
and if we have overlooked a good
Tillamook County Bank
many local events and the paper is
50.00
shy on local news, we must ask our George K. Lehn off...................
C. B. Mcasor .............................
50.00
subscribers to overlook this.
E. R. Measor .............................
50.00
Just one word more to the Repub­ Carl C. Wagner ........................... 100.00
100.00
licans of Tillamook County. To show Nellie Hughey ...........................
50.00
that you resent Os West’s interfer­ Mrs. E. W. Abrahams.............
ence, and that you do not approve of James Stasek ............................. 200.00
a Democratic boss attempting to boss H. T. Botts .................................. ioo . oo
50.00
the Republican party, vote for Bob Nellie Newberg .........................
50.00
Stanfield for United States Senator. Mrs. G. F. Hackett ...................
Leo. Norton ................................
50.00
50.00
This is not written in any spirit of J. A. Smith ..................................
50.00
complaint, but, really the city council C. E. Norberg ...........................
should do something to have the Joseph Etnmencgger ............... 100.00
Correction to previously printed.
pavement oa Second Avenue East
100.00
put in condition, for the chuck holes Paul Ebingcr .............................
50.00
are getting num. rotis and there are a Mrs. Paul Ebingcr ...................
100.00
good many bump the bump places. John Ebingcr .............................
Anyway the street should be fixed as
What the Red Cross is Doing in
soon as possible.
The campaign set in toward Stan­
field strongly when the attention of
the voters was drawn to the fact that
Oregon
now has five lawyers at
Washington and that Stanfield is a
business man. The call of the Govern­
ment for business men to help win
the war ami the necessity for practi­
cal heads to solve the big problems
in the reconstruction period follow­
ing the war have all tended to bring
Stanfield's qualifications to the front.
It is gratifying to know that people
in all parts of the coutny arc volun­
teering their services for the Red
Cross drive. This is very encouraging
to the Executive Board of the Red
Cross and makes their work much
more pleasant. We do not know of
anything where the people have
shown such willingness to help, and
we want to congratulate the people,
feeling assured that everybody is go­
ing to add their mite to help the Red
Cross drive, and they are going to do
it willingly and gladly.
News reports say that the Aircraft
Board squandered one billion dollars
in eleven months and failed to furnish
the army with the necessary air­
planes. That is enough to make one’s
blood boil. There are some niggers in
the wood pile who ought to be burn­
ed at the stake, but it is probable that
the whole affair will be whitewashed
over. In view of the repeated advice
to people to save and conserve food,
if some of the officials at Washing­
ton would do so with the people’s
money the taxpayers would feel bet­
ter, for it is at Washington, D. C.,
where there is wilful waste.
Just one more word of advice to
Republicans of Tillamook county;
Vote for Bob Stanfield and you will
be voting right. We feel confident
that Stanfield is going to be nominat­
ed for United States Senator, and Re­
publicans of the county will never re­
gret it if they cast their ballot for him
tomorrow at the primary election. It
»nay not be known to many persons
but he was one of those who took an
active part in Tillamook county get­
ting such favorable consideration in
the slate road measure, five miles of
which will be built this year. Let us
show our appreciation of his effort
and vote for him.
The Red Cross is doing more good
than any other organization in the
worid There is one thing very notic­
able, however, and that is all classes
have volunteered their services. These
is no iistinction, for rich and poor
have joined hands and working to­
gether. Neither does religious preju­
dices have any weight, for persons of
all denominations are amongst the
most active workers in the good cause
and it is phasing to note it is bringing
church people together, for after all
the Red Cross is doing the mission
of the church in helping suffering
humanity wherever it is to be found,
regardless of nationality, creed or
color.
Complete exoneration of the charg­
es of profiteering and hoarding of
wool, made against R N. Stanfield
by the Telegram and Journal, has
been given by the Oregonian, after a
thorough ami detailed investigation
into the wool situation. The Oregon­
ian went to the records of the Col­
umbia Basin Wool Warehouse Com­
pany and obtained the facts. Based on
this investigation, the
Oregonian
printed the following editorial com­
ment: "The Oregonian is able to say-
on information and knowledge that
he ( Robert N. Stanfield.) is neither a
profiteer nor a hoarder. It says it now
because it ought to be said now. it
would not have him, nor any man,
penalized through politics, or part­
nership, or newspaper unfairness, for
having performed to the state of Ore­
gon and to the Northwest an inval-
\Je service in creating here a great
' depot, and in helping lay the
;c>n for an important industry
Your Army and Navy fights to make the
“World safe for Democracy.”
Your Red Cross fights to make it fit for De­
mocracy.
Fights for your soldiers—yours and your al­
lies—in trench, canteen and hospital.
Fights for the little children, to save them for
the nation's upbuilding of tomorrow.
Fights for the swarms of homeless, dazed
refugees and "repatriates” thrown out from the
war's black whirlpool.
Fights the white plague, tuberculosis, that
takes a greater toll than lead and steel.
Fights on every war stricken country to up­
hold a wrecked and suffering humanity in its
struggle for a free existence.
One hundred million dollars to“carry on.”
No power of taxation, no interest rate to
urge those dollars.
Each one a volunteer, sent willingly and by
the heart alone.
The noblest fund of all the billions of this
war's vast budgets—because the freest given.
Tillamook County.
Nehalem—13 arm slings, 36 abdo­
minal bandages, 40 towels, 23 dish
towels, 3 sweaters, 1 pair sox, 15 sub­
stitute handkerchiefs, 7 hot water bot­
tle covers.
Bay City—20 arm slings, 10 pairs
bed sox, 7 bandaged foot sox, 10 dish
towels, 10 tray cloths, 20 napkins, 7
pairs socxs.
Brighton—30 tray cloths, 10 nap­
kins, 10 abdominal bandages, 10 arm
slings, 3 pairs socks, 2 sweaters, 1
muffler.
Tillamook—¿6pairs socks, 40 arm
slings, 30 dish towels, 45 suits pajam­
as, 10 bed shirts, 20 T bandages, 15
pair bed socks, 10 bandaged fool
socks, 10 skultitus bandages, 10 wash
cloths, 11 sweaters, 30 abdominal
bandages, 20 pair of these pajamas
were made in March and overlooked
in publication.
Blaine—50 abdominal bandages, 22
arm slings, 14 skultitus bandages, 10
hot water bottle covers, 10 wash
cloths, 9 dish towels, 3 dish cloths, 10
pair socks, 3 sweaters.
Orctown—25 suits pajamas, 20 pair
bed socks, 50 bandaged food socks,
40 abdominal bandages, 30 arm slings,
17 pairs socks, 30 dish towels, 10 head
bandages, I sweater.
Mohler—6 pair bed socks, 16 dish
towels, 30 substitute hdkfs.
Pleasant Valley—40 abdominal ban­
dages, 27 tawels, 10 substitute hdkfs.,
6 pairs socks.
Mt. Glen—42 arm slings, 24 abdo­
minal bandages, 4 dish
towels, 1
sweater.
Beaver—20 dish towels, 20 arm
slings, 30 skultitus bandages, 20 ab­
dominal g: ndages, 10 T bandages, 9
bed shirts, 1 pair socks.
Fairview—5 bed shirts, 20 pair bed
socks, 50 abdominal bandages, 30
skultitus bandages.
Circuit Court Adjourns.
■
o
The May term of the Circuit Court
adjourned on Wednesday, and Judge
Bagley will rc-convenc court on June
4th.
W. B. Alderman vs John Fcklschau
and Anna Fcklschau. Action for mon­
ey. Order.
Rudolph Zweifel vs J. W. Short­
ridge and Ella IJimple. Action for
money. Judgment in favor of plain­
tiff for $907.97.
Solon Schiffman vs. E. L. Youmans
and W. R. Thomas. Continued.
Ella Kelley vs A. C. Vogler. Action
for money. Verdict for plaintiff for
$3090 which had been tendered into
court. Defendant recover cost.
Samuel Downs vs. L. E. Partridge
; nd Leo. Morrison. Damages. \ crdict
in favor of plaintiff for $1.00.
Olivia Alley vs. John B. Paquet ct
al. Order.
August I.udtke vs. Minerva Stasek.
Action for money. Order.
Grant Mills vs. John Fcldschau and
wife. Action for money. Judgment in
favor of plaintiff.
I. W. Sweeney vs. Solon Schiffmann
Replevin. Decree.
Jefferson Fleck and Lulu M. Fleck
vs. Martin Blaser. Transcript from 2d
Justice District. Judgment for plain­
tiff.
Blaine Creamery Co. vs. Earl Ayer
and Nellie Ayer. Damages. Non suit.
Lee McCracken vs. Bay City Land
I Co., a corporation. Recision. Decree.
Casper Amacher vs. E. C. Monnich.
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. De­
cree.
W. G. Dwight vs J. A. Brant, ct al.
Foreclosure of mortgage. Sale con­
firmed .
M. \V. Harrison vs. Charles E. Haas
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. De­
cree.
C. F. Hertncr vs. Vinnic Hernter,
Divorce. Decree.
F. S Whitehouse vs. Solomon B.
Whitchduse. Foreclosure. Decree.
H. J. Hewett vs L. S. Crawford.
Action for money. Judgment.
Zula Dickinson vs W. A. Dickinson.
Divorce. Decree.
Republicans of Tillamook
County will be doing the
Right Thing when they
VOTE FOR
R. N. STANFIELD
for United States Senator.
D. T. Edmurids vs R. C. Magarrell,
F. R. Beals ct al. Reformation of
deed. Set for June 4.
John Kunzi and Adolph Schild vs.
Marion L. Colvin. To quiet title. De­
cree.
D. T. Edmunds vs. F. R. Beals In­
junction. Set for trial June 4.
Berneice LaFlamboy vs. Frank A.
La Flatnboy. Divorce. Decree.
Mamie E. Davis vs. Calvin E. Davis
Divorce. Order.
James Thompson was indicted for
violating the prohibition law, having
sold bitters. He pleaded guily and
was fined $500.00. The judge remitted
the fine to $25.00 pending good be­
havior. Two other cases were dismis­
sed.
I.. L. VanNortwick charged on a
similar complaint, also pleaded guilty,
the judge fined him $500 and one year
in jail. The judge remitted the fine to
$100.00 and suspend ! the jail sen­
tence on good behavior. There were
several complaints filed against the
defendant.
An unpleasant and rcgretable oc-
currance took place during this term
of court, in which Attorney Johnson
threw an ink well at Attorney Wins­
low, which struck him in the head, in­
flicting a wound. Judge Bagley has
not decided yet what action he will
take in the matter, but it is reported
that he may make an order for con­
tempt of court..
The Oregon Regiment in France.
—°;—
Somewhere in France—In a bar­
racks, once a monastry—till the time
of the French revolution, when re­
ligion went out of fashion—the 1111 11
of the 05th artillery arc quartered.
The original building was built over
900 year ago, and since has been in
continuous service cither as a reli­
gious habitation
or a stathin for
troops. Here Napoleon quartered one
of his famous regiments and here the
Little Corporal came from time to
time.
The men base been fortunate in he­
ir.;.; able to see a la g portion of both
England and Franc before finally
resting in his camp, which bids fair
te b - their home for some little time.
They traveled through much of the
storied and historic portion of these
countries which have contributed so
much to the world’s story, and have
marveled at the beauty of the land,
the architecture of buildings and the
general character of cleanliness and
industry.
The men have learned what inten­
sive cultivation of land is, but at
the same time they have seen that
land can be so cultivated and still be
fairer than the fields of home, for
everywhere there is the painstaking
care and application of the people,
shown in the very manner in which
they till the soil.
Oregon Artillery Men are Well
On the whole, the men arc very well
although men have been left from
time to time at base hospitals. Few­
cases of serious nature have beset
the men of the regiment and with the
What share is yours? What sacrifice to mob­
ilize those Fighting RedCross Dollars.
rest which they are getting at present
they should throw off the dullness
engendered by the long trip on water
and on land. No mail has yet been re­
ceived from the States and the men
arc wild for news of home.
A V. M. C. A. has been established
in the former writing hall of the old
dragoons, where the men are welcome
to read and write and have music. As
yet no regular secretary has been se­
cured, but a man is detailed by head­
quarters to care for the rooms and
look after the welfare of the men.
The regiment from time to time has
met detachments and details of the
1621! infantry, the old jd Oregon, and
there is a sort of fraternity between
the two regiments, for the majority
of the 65th is composed of Oregon
men, who have many friends among
the "doughboys”, as the infantry is
termed by the supercilious artillery­
men.
News From Front Lacking.
News of the front, with actions
there is entirely lacking, and there is
no way of securing the
details.
French papers arc largely editorial
generalities and the only news which
may be secured comes through the
official communiques, which are the
opposite of the news matter, being
stripped to the facts in a way that
tells little to the man not intimately
acquainted with the nature and posi­
tion of the battle front.
The men are finding the French as
universally polite and hospitable as
their world wide reputation had led
the Americans to expect. In all cases
the French arc ready to do what they
can for the men and are particularly
anxious to help the struggling li.11-I
guist by liberal parleying
of the
hands.
There is an inspiration to the meu
in being actually in France and with
their faces at last directly toward
the battle line. Though a period of
training might postpone the time
when they will face the fight consid­
erably, the men feel that they are but
one step removed from their real
purpose, and that they will be used
immediately whenever there is need
of them. Thete is also an urge to'
one’s manhood in feeling that he is i
quartered in the very building in
which the great commander of all
time had some of his favorite troops.!
*
What Has Your Red
Cross Money Done ?
In the first place, it has enabled the Ameri­
can people, through the Red Cross, to help care
for its army and navy.
Secondly, it has enabled America to hearten
her Allied fighting forces and to keep, among
the civilian populations, the spirit to win the war.
I hat, alone, has made the American Red Cross
one oi the largest factors since our entry into the
(war.
I anteens which provided food and hot drinks
more than a million meals to soldiers in De­
cember; warehouses, crammed with materials,
situated all along the French line, all along the
Italian lines, at seaports and at places where our
soldiers are going to fight; institutions for the
care of consumptives, institutions for the re-ed­
ucation of maimed men—these are a few of the
concrete accomplishments abroad.
At home the millions of woolen sweaters,
mm tiers, socks and other comforts for the men
1,1 camp, the work of sanitation around canton­
ments and the hedp and advice given dependents
<>! soldiers and sailors—these are the things
* hich will "make you, your children and your
children s children, in whatever part of the
"or c they may be, proud of being Americans.”
W ill you do yottr share to keep this Hand of
Mercy at its work?
Proper Food For Weak Stomachs.
The proper food for one man will be
«11 wrong for another. Everyone
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should cat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. It is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull and
stupid after eating, they should take
Chamberlain’s Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by Lamar's Drug
Store.—Paid Adv.
Contributed to the Red Cross
bj!
LAMB-SCHRADER co .
ALEX. McNAIR &> CO.
W- A. CHURCH.
I
I
1
*