TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
MAY 16,
1918
Jack Olson Heard From.
Somewhere in France
April 14, 1918.
Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
My Dear Mr. Baker.—Enclosed is a
clipping taken from the Paris Edition
of the London Daily Mail, ami as you
always were a good booster for every
thing from Tillamook 1 thought you
would be interested in this clipping.
1 get the paper quite regularly and
appreciate it as it is always filled with
interesting reading.
Everything is progressing favorably
for us in France ami we expect to eat
Christmas dinner in the good old U.
S. A.
\ ery Truly
1st Lieut. John Olson, D. C.,
lib Engineers, A. E. F., France
TESTEOI
y JIRES
T the City of Goodrich, they
have officially announced the
grand mileage of Goodrich’s
nation-wide Test Car work of 1917:
1,044,686 linear miles.
4,178,744 tire miles.
coldly, calculatingly, puts the seal of multi
plied proof on Goodrich Tires, and stamps
them Tested." In that searching test, no
slightest defect, no hidden short-coming
could escape the eight of the Goodrich ex
perts.
The spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body,
and Goodrich’s tough black tread rubber
fought the hard fight and conquered.
Seek tire surety and long mileage in the
proven service of “America’s Tested Tires."
Goodrich guarantees you will get it because
Goodrich tested and got it
Mathematics has no fa
vorites. That multiplied
mileage of 4,178,744 mile3
BUY WAR
SAVING
STAMPS
The German Curse in Russia.
SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK
SAFE 1Y 1 READS, under light and heavy
cars, defied the rough going of roads wher
ever the "X ’ Test
Car Fleets rushed them.
A
Those figures indite the Emancipation
Act of motorists, freeing them from tire
mishaps and amputated mileage.
Compressed in them is the story of the
famous Six Fleets, and how they hurled
Goodrich Tires the length and breadth of
our nation, over city pavement and country
road, ploughing them
through sand and mud;
\x. s s .
mauling them against rock
and gravel.
Self Dental !s
the Acid Test
of Loyalty.
“Tillamook county, Oregon, has a
war crop that is cheese, the whole
cheese, and nothing but the cheese, so
help me Hoover; exclaims the Los
Angeles “Times.” Switzerland can re
main neutral and imported lirnburger
may cling to Hunland, but Tillamook
will see to it that the fighters for de
mocracy go not cheeseless. The Sou
thern Pacific hauled close to 5,000,000
pounds of cheese out of Tillamook in
1917 and the county received for it
more than $1,000,000. The industry is
now so well established and is con
ducted on such a sanatary and scien
tific basis that Tillamook cows work
overtime willingly and the internat
ional cheese record for 1918 is in sight
according to a Southern Pacific rail
way official.
Tested Tires mean 100 per cent, quality.
Demand it. Tested Tires mean supreme
service. Demand it.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
On
at
^Overy Goodrich
•
Branch and
PORTLAND BRANCH—BROADWAY AND BURNSIDE STREET.
PORTLAND OREGON
THE
CITY
OF GOODRICH • AKRON,
I --nrir—T-»i-i»-|-iH'~inr-— fT H------- r T| —~-rw rn~
OHIO.
1,
Nestucca Cow Testing Association
Owner and name of cow breed
Cramps!
Says Mrs. Frank Hag
ler, of Carbondale, 111.:
“1 was suffering terrible
cramps and pains each
month.
I had used ...
but it didn’t give any
permanent relief.
The
pains came back on me
just the same as before
. . . After taking Cardui.
1 was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been bothered with
them since.”
TAKE
5
The Woman’s Tonic
Cardui chould help you
as it did Mrs. Hagler, as it
has helped thousands of
other women who suf
fered from the pains and
discomforts from which
women suffer.
Alany
medical authorities pre
scribe the ingredients of
which Cardui is com
posed for the female
troubles for which it is
recommended. Why not
try it for your trouble?
All Druggists
EB9
H. T. Hotts, Pres Attorney
at-Law.
John Leland Henderson. Sec
retary Treas., Attorney at-
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Law
Abstracts. Real Estate,
Insurance.
Both Phor.es.
TILLAMOOK—OREGON.
Ornamental Fire Places Built
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
Places absolutely guaranteed
not to smoke or money re
funded.
Brick work of all kinds done
on short notice.
We make a specialty of re
pairing smoking Fire Places.
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK. ORE
age
lbs. Milk
A. \V. Hess, Trixy..........
J. ... to
A. C .Jackson, Bob ........ G. H. ... 7
J. C. Dunn, Ford ............ G. J. ...
Craven & Craven, Nig .. G. H. ... 6
8
. \\ m. Glick, Cream .......... G. J. ...
A. W. Hess, Doad............ G. J. ... io
A. O. Jackson, Bell........ G. H. ...
7
J. C. Dunn, Blaekie ........ G. J. ...
Ole Redberg, Bundle ............ G. J. 8
A. W. Hess, Pide .......... G. J. ... 8
Craven & Craven, White Tail G. H. 5
Craven & Craven, Pig .. G. 11. ... 5
Joseph Betchart, Blaekie <1. H. ...
A. Headigor, Dollie ... No. i ... 7
Hurliman & Son, No. 1 ..
D. J. Dunn, Rosie........ G. J. ... 6
Jos. Betchart, Bliraa
Ole Redberg, Dollie ... G. H. ... 5
6
W. Clent King, Violet .. . G. J- •
J. C. Dunn, \ iolet.......... .... G. J.
G. H. ... 8
: A. Haedigcr, Maude
4
8
6
D. J. Dunn, Skat, ............ GJ. • •• «2
D. J. Dunn, Darling ... G. J. ■ •
' J. C. Dunn, Streak ........ G. J. •.
J. C. Dunn , Bundle, .......... G. J
I J. C. Dunn, Rosie, ............ G. J. ..
6
i D. J. Dunn, Rosie .......... G. J. ..
5
I). M. Pcnter,
I’enter, Grace, .... G. J. ..
D.
9
I A. Haedigcr, Bosta, .... G. H. ..
.. G. H. ..
J. C. Dunn, Bally, .
Craven & Craven, Blue . G. H. ..
3
A. W. Hess, „ Jennie.......... G. J. ..
.. G. J. ..
J. C. Dunn, Brownie ...
.. G. J. ..
J. C. Dunn, Blosson.........
5
D. M. Pcnter, Mullie ... . G. J. ..
A. W. Hess, Trixie ........ . G. J. .. io
4
I W. Clent ing, Dude .... . G. J. ..
4
A. eadiger, Rabbit.......... . G. H. ..
3
A. ediger,
4*.
V.V> •£,'-■> Topsy
--- tr * ........ G. H. ..
. 8
\V. Clent
„...... - King, Buttercup . G. J.
D. M. I’enter, Brownie .. G. J. <•
Hurliman & Son, No. 20.
I Hurliman & Son, No. 2
.... G. J. ...
J. ----------
C. Dunn,
---- - Gage ............ ,. . \ "
H. S. Davidson, Pawn ... o. J. ■ • • S
5
i A AV. Hess, Nellie.......... G J- •••
' D. M. Pcnter, Grace .... G J- ••• 5
. W. Clent ing, Dewdrop.. G. J. ... 5
' H. S. Davidson, Fawn .. G. H. ... 5
I Craven & Craven, Edna G. H. ... 5
7
. Win. Glick, Heart .......... G J. ...
1 F. R. Beals, Jossic
G. H. ... 6
(os. Betchart, Yellow ... GJ. •••
6
D. J. Dunn, Stumpy........ C. J. ...
G. J. • • •
M. L. Bays, Midget • ■ ...
•
4
I W. Cline King, Midget .. G. J. ...
.... 912
J. C. Dunn, Pink.............. G. J. ..
6
.... 787
G.
J.
..
D. J. Dunn, Cropy ..........
F. R. Beals, Fannie........ G. J. •• . 8 .... .... 891
Ole Redberg, Pansy .... G. J. .. . 8 .... .... 1053
. 3 .... .... 714
D. J. Dunn, Rags ........ G. J.
.
Notice
i
------0------
All persons having account with
me, kindle settle same with Kath
leen Mills, at the City Recorder’s of
fice in the City Hall. Your prompt at
tention to the payment of your bill
will save you the costs of collection.
Grant Mills.
Pct. Fat
. 48
. 3.4
. 37
. 3.8
.5.1
. 6.0
. 3-6
■ 3 7
. 5-4
. 5-2
• 3-7
• 3-5
. 40
• 4-3
tbs Fat.
.. . ... 61.8
.. .... 61.2
•• ........ 57.1
•• ........ 56.4
•• ........... 53 9
.. ........ 509
.. ........ 50.1
•• ........ 49-8
■■ ........... 49-6
.. ........... 49-5
• • ........... 49-5
•• ........ 48.9
........... 48.8
........... 48-4
Scenes of great interest at this time
in "The German Curse in Russia” the
amazing official War
Film to be
shown at the Princess Theatre, May
21-22 are those of the Women’s Death
Battalion showing Mme Botchkareva,
its organizer and reader and her loyal
feminine soldiers from the day that
the call to arms was made, going
through their training until they are
perfect soldiers and then going to the
front, where they not only took over
two lines of German trenches but
captured a number of Germans and a
number of officers.
There is more real interest for the
woman in these incidents in this pro
duction than have ever appeared in a
war production before. If it were only
for this particular incident the pro
duction would have been a sensation,
for the scenes have never been seen
before on the screen. Suffrage will be
particularly interested in these inci
dents, as Mr. Thompson was with the
Women’s Battalion at the same time
Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suffrage
leader was visiting their camps and
his camera caught everything that
happened._________________
Business and Patriotism,
The feature of the present war that
is peculiarly American is the way in
which the instrumentalities of busi
ness have been placed at the service
of patriotism. The time is passed for
decision as to whether the call of the
country is stronger than the call of
profit. It is now not a question of pitt
ing business above your patriotism;
it is a matter of putting business into
your patriotism.
Through our Revolutionary ances
tors accomplished great things in
making America free, they had not
learned as much about subordinating
business to patriotism as we have
learned. Writing to James Warren in
*779 Washington censures severely
the business morality of his time.
"Our conflict is not likely to teas. so
soon as every good man could wish,
Unless we can turn a little more to
first principles, and act a little more
upon patriotic grounds, I do not know
what may be the issue of the contest.
Speculation, peculation, engrossing,
forestalling, with all their concomi
tants, afford too many melancholy
proofs of the decay of public virtue.”
The moral principals of men change
but little from generation to genera
tion, but the ways in which these
moral principles arc put into practice
change radically.
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them inTillamook, and
Good Reason for it.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing.
Mrs. H. Linyard, Fourth Ave., For
est Grove, Orc., says: "Three years
ago my kidneys were in a bad way.
My back nearly killed me, it ached so
and for several days at a time I could
not get about to do my work. My
kidneys were congested and my limbs
began to swell. My head felt dull and
at times 1 was so dizzy I coufd hard
ly stand. All sorts of spots seemed to
appear before my eyes. I felt so mis
erable 1 didn’t care if I did anything
or not. I had .aken only two boxes of
4-4
Doan’s Kidney Pills when I began to
5.1
feel better in every way. I used four
4-5
boxes i t all and they cured me of the
3-8
backache and put my kidneys in a
5-6
normal condition.”
Price Ooc. at all dealers. Don't ask
for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid
Call for School Warrants.
ney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lid
yard had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgs.,
Of school district No. 9, Tillamook
Buffalow, N. Y.—Paid Ad.
County. Oregon. All warrants from
No. 511 to 615 inclusive are now call
For sale, brush land at Hood River.
ed and arc payable at this office. In Three crops of alfalfa when cleared.
terest ceases this 25th day of April, \\ ill sell on time and loan money for
improvements to right man for dairy
1918 .
ing.—F. P. Friday, Hood River, Or. *
Ira C. Smith, Clerk.
WE LL WIN !
WhatDoes itMean to You
to Know that Your
American Red Cross
Is supporting 50,000 French children.
Sends supplies to 3,423 French military hos
pitals.
Provides 2,000
gical dressings.
French
hospitals with sur
Is operating thirty canteens at the front line.
Is operating six other canteens at French
railway junctions, serving 30,000 French soldiers
a day.
Operates a movable hospital
accommodating 1,000 men.
in four
units,
Is operating a children’s refuge in one part of
the war zone; and in another a medical center,
and traveling dispensary, both capable of accom
modating more than 2,000 children.
Has opened a long chain of warehouses
stocked with hospital supplies, food, soldiers’
comforts, tobacco, blankets, etc., all the way
from the seaboard to the Swiss frontier.
Has warehouse capacity for 100,000 tons.
Has 400 motor cars and operates 7 garages,
making all repairs.
Had shipped 46 freight car loads of assorted
supplies to Italy from France within two weeks
after it began operating in the former country.
Had a battery of motor ambulances at the
Piave front four days after the L nited States de
clared war on Austria.
Started a thousand different activities in
Italy at the time that nation was in its most crit
ican condition.
Has established 4 hospitals in England
operates a workshop for hospital supplies
ploying 2,000 women.
em
And that 120.000 cases of supplies have boen
received at the Paris headquarters of the Ameri
can Red Cross from your various chapters scat
tered throughout the I nited States.
W hat doos all this mean to you? Atid that is
but a fraction of the work your Red Cross has
done and is doiing. It means that without this
ceaseless, heroic work of the American Red
Cross we could never win this war.
\\ ithout your Red Cross quick, vital help to
keep Italy in the fight for Liberty would not
have been possible.
Without
your Red Cross thousands
French soldiers now gallantly fighting for you
at the front would have died of wounds, expos
ure and lack of food.
And great ami wonderful has been the work
of the .American Red Cross in the past, still
greater and more wonderful must it be in the fu
ture—for now your boy is in the light.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France, Eng
land. Italy, Siberia. Roumania and little Belgium
It must give them all constantly increasing help,
for the men of these countries have been lighting
our battles.
But now we must all redouble our eflorts and
sacrifice for our Red ( ross because a million
mothers’ sons are going to carry the stars and
stripes to the greatest victory (rod has ever giv-
en to men fighting for honor and liberty.
With the help of your Red Cross
will win.
your boy
Contributed to the Red Cross
C. O. & C. M. DAWSON.