TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 30, 1918
JEGISTRATION DAY JUNE 5 1,
«heeler, Tillamook and Clover-
dale Places to Register.
All men w ho have become 21 years
I of al>1 s*nce Ju,le 5*
will be re-
I Mired to register, Wednesday, June 5,
I 191^'
I flaces of registration in Tillamook
Cyunty are designated as follows:
Oliicc of Local Board, Cvurt House
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Zimmerman Hotel, W heeler, Ore.
Cloverdale Hall, Cloverdale, Ore.
These places of registration will be
’
I open 110111 7 a m. until 9 p.m.
Wednesday, June 5, is the date of
«eat importance to every man in the
Vniled States who has attained the
,ge of 21 years since Registration
P
pay on June 5, one year ago.
For on this coining June 5 will be
held another Registration Day, on
ghich every man who has passed his
jist birthday since last June must
register with his local draft board.
This applies to non-citizens as well
JS to citizens. No man who comes
within the age limit is exempt from
registering, unless he is already in the
military or naval service of the Unit­
ed States.
And men 21 years old who for any
reason have been discharged from the
military or naval service must register
on June 5.
The registration will be conducted
by the local draft boards throughout
the I nited States. Each draft board is
required to post publicly the location
of its registration place, and men 21
years old must present themselves
there on June 5 for registration.
The registration place will open on
Registration day at 7 o’clock in the
morning, and will be open until nine
o’clock that night.
No excuse will be accepted for fail-
lire to register. The burden of inform­
ing himself of the time and place for
registration is by law placed on the
registrant himselfc Failure to register
is punishable by imprisonment up to
one year in jail.
Attempts to evade registration will
bring disaster to the evador. All city,
county, state and United States peace
ofticers have been specifically direct­
ed to assist in bringing about a com­
plete registration of men 21 years old,
and to examine the registration lists
and report immediately to the Feder­
al authorities the names of any per­
sons liable to registration known by
them to have failed to register.
Men that are too ill to appear at the
registration place must send some
competent person to the local board
to obtain a registration card with au­
thority to fill it out. This card when
filled must be mailed or taken in
person to the local board in time to
be filed on Registration Day, June 5.
Provision is also made for registra­
tion by mail of men 21 years old who
will unavoidably be absent from their
jurisdiction on Registration Day.
All such persons should proceed
immediately, without waiting fur Reg­
istration Day, to the local board near­
est to the place in which they happen
to be, and have their registration
cards made out by this board.
The card must then be mailed by
the registrant, together with a self-
addressed and stamped envelope for
return of a registration certificate, to
the registrant's own local board.
As this registration card must reach
the local board by June 5, men 21
years old who will be absent from
their home jurisdiction on June 5
should make haste now to have their
registration cards filled out so they
can mail the cards without- delay to
the proper board.
The War Department has issued
the following official warning to all
men coming within the 21-year-old
age limit.
"Caution—All male persons, citizens
of the United States, and all persons
residing within the United States,
who have, since the 5th day of June,
1917, and on or before the day set for
registration by the President’s procla­
mation (this coming June 5th) at­
tained the age of 21 years, must reg­
ister. The only exceptions are per­
sons in the military or naval service
of the United Slates, which includes
all officers and enlisted men of the
Regular Army, the Navy, the Marine
Corps, and the National Guard and
Naval Militia, while in the sit vice of
the United
States, the
officers
ItU sJldlVS,
CUV vm
’vv.v in the
Reserve
and enlisted
Officers .’ _____
. _ . Corps
.
men in the Enlisted Reserve Corps
while in active service.”
Agricultural News Notes.
------ o------
Ry R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist.
------ o
"Can The Cockerels Week."
The week of June 3rd to June 8th
has been designated as “Can the
Cockerel” week for the entire state
of Oregon.
The reasons—1st. Thousands of dol­
lars are lost annually in the country
by producing fertile eggs. 1 he infer­
tile eggs keep much better and longer,
•ithcr for cold storage or for preserv­
ing in water glass.
2nd—Cockerals
consume
large
amounts of feed that could be used
•or the laying hens.
What to do—All surplus cockerels,
culls, and undesirable adult males
tl’ould be disposed of as soon as pos­
sible; either by sale or by killing and
®se on the home table or canning for
future consumption. Young cockerels
should be disposed of as soon as they
ccach marketable size.
2—Males to be retained as breeders
should be separated from females as
•oon as possible and kept in seperate
quarters until again needed for breed­
only one vote. We care a great deal
ers.
1 he local buyers will pay good pric­ what the readers think about it, for
they have many vote:. They and their
es tor what you have to ofter if you
fellow-Democrats in other states have
w.sh to sell. Whatever you do "Swat
it in their power, sometimes, to send
the Rooster
and produce infertile
to the Senate and the House of Rep­
eggs.
resentatives men who will vote for a
Labor For The Harvest
With the shortage of help this year 1 tariff policy that sends our raw ma­
terials to Europe or Asia to be manu­
many have anticipated great difficul­ factured and shipped back to us. We
ty m getting the hay put in. Exchange should lik to know what the readers
01 work will be very essential. Our of the Journal and ether Democratic
Government has
anticipated the
newspapers think of the facts.—Doy­
shortage and provided that soldiers lestown (Pa.) Intelligencer.
may get short iurioughs for the har-
vest season.
EMERGENCY WAR FUND
Paragraph 4 of General order, 31,
issued by the Provost Marshal Gen­
eral stales that "furloughs may be Initiative Measure to be Voted
granted enbloc to men that are wil­
on in November.
ling to accept them upon request of
farmers." The farmer must state
I he following letter was received
wages paid in the vicinity and show
from the State Council of Defense:
that they will pay them.
The participation of the American
1 hinking that several men may be
_
needed during
hay harvest,
the people in the world war against
County Agricultural Council members Prussian Autocracy has involved the
have been instructed to receive appli­ •United States in Nationci expendi­
cations for help and turn them into tures on a scale unprecedented in
this office. If men cannot be secured history.
In addition to the demand upon
ill other ways a request will be made
for several of these soldiers to help each citizen to Meet his share of this
out. If you are going to med extra expenditure by payment of federal
help see the Council member nearest taxes, it is incumbent upon each of
the states as commonwealths, to car­
you.
the list of members is as follows: ry their respective share* of the bur­
E. K. Scovell Nehalem; Janies Wil­ den. 1 he demands upon Oregon up to
liams, 1 illamook; C. A. tswenson, Til­ this time have not been extremely
lamook; Chas Kunze, 1 illamook; Mrs heavy, but they will increase with
F. Worthington, Tillamook; Jesse each month of the war.
1 he hospitals and sanitariums are
Earl, Tillamook; Eugene Atkinson,
Sandlake; R. C. Magarrell, Beaver; already taxed to their full, capacity
Fred Robitsch, Hemlock; Ole Red- and the care of repatriated and con-
berg, Oretown; and Rollie W. Wat- valescent soldiers will require the
, construction and equipment of ade-
son, Tillamook.
i quate hospitals within the very near I
The National demand tor in­
Council of Defense Notes. . future.
creased food production will require
funds available for loans to farmers
At a meeting of the Executive Com­ for purchase of seed and payment of
■ mittee of the County Council of De­ labor. The possibility of external foes
fense held Monday evening, it was and the practical certainty of internal
voted to request the business houses dissension and sedition will require
in the county to close on Memorial adequate police and military protec­
day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and to ask tion in all parts of the State.
the people of the county to comply
To meet these unusual demands up­
with the President’s proclamation on the State Treasury, the legislature
asking that the day be observed as a which will convene 111 January, 1919,
day of prayer for the success of the would normally be called upon to
make very heavy appropriations. An
arms of the Nation.
It was also the unanimous opinion insuperable obstacle to such appro­
of the Council that the citizens of priations by tile legislature exists in
Tillamook should turn out in a body the constitutional amendment enacted
to give the 21 men a good “send off” al the general election held Novem­
|
who are called in the next draft. ber 7th, 1910, which provides that.
"Unless specifically authorized by a [
These men will leave on the train
Saturday morniing,
June 1st. Let majority of the legal voters voting
upon the question, neither the State
every one who can be at the train.
nor any county, municipality, district
or body » » » shall in any year so QR. O. L. HOHLFELD,
Robbing American Labor.
exercise the power of taxation as to
VETERINARIAN.
raise a greater amount of revenue for
The editor of the Portland, Oregon, purposes other than the payment of
Office at
Journal, an intensely partisan Demo­ bonded indebtedness or interest there­
TOBI) HOTEL,
cratic paper, is up in arms because the on plus six per cent thereof.”
wool of that part of the country is
T his constitutional amendment was
Tillamook - - Oregon.
shipped east to be manufactured into adopted without any thought of the
cloth and clotting and is then ship- entrance of the United States into the
ped back to the Pacific Coast to be world war and without any provision !
AVID ROBINSON, M.D.,
sold to the consumer. The editor of the unusual expenses et the State I
grows dramatically eloquent in de­ incident thereto, llie only solution of
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
manding to know why that wool the difficulty was therefore obviously
should be shipped across the country the enactment by initiative of a law
NATIONAL BUILDING,
and back, thus involving an expendi­ autahorizing a tax for war purposes.
the
ture for freight, and depriving
OREGON.
The matter was submitted to the TILLAMOOK
western communities of the mom y Legal Committee of th-. Stale Council
that is paid to the mill owners and of Defense a’ld referr-d to a sub-com­
mill workers for transforming the mittee consisting si James B. Kerr,
raw material into finished goods.
Chairman, Honorable Joseph Simon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Undoubtedly the editor of that pa­ Honorable Bert Haney, United States
per made a great hit with his readers, District Atorncy. The bill drafted by
Surgeon S. P. Co.
who believe in commodities made at them was submitted to the Attorney
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
home. It is sincerely hoped that the General and revised by him, and its
Oregon
editor made such a strong impression present form has the approval cf the Tillamook -
upon his readers that they will not Slate Council of Defense and of the
OBERT H. McGRATH,
forget the line of reasoning he urged S;<.tc Officials directly interested in
upon them. It is hoped they will re­ the matter.
COI’.X.SELLOK-AT LAW,
member the logic of that argument on
Mr. James B. Kerr, Chairman cf the
election day, for, if they do remember Sub-Commitee which drafted the pro­ ODDFELLOWS’ BUILDIN?,
it, they will not cast their ballots for posed bill, was also the audio-’, at the
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
or equest of Mr. RoLert E. Smith, Ed­
any candidate for the Senate
House of Representatives who be­ itor of the Tax Liberator, of the Con-
Con­ P ortia . nd O ffice
lieves in the Democratic doctrine of stitutional Amendment.
Both Mr.
1110 W ilcox B ld .
Free-Trade, which encourages people Smith and Mr. Kerr arc heartily in
to buy in Europe and Asia instead of accord will: the objects and purposes ^ARL HABERLACH,
in America.
cf this proposed initiative bill, and
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Since the Journal editor has men­ the Tax Liberator has announced ed­
tioned wool in particular, let us call itorially that its enactment by the
T illamook B lock
his attention to a few facts.
people is of the utmost importance of
The Underwood-W ilson Tariff act the state of Oregon and will not en­ Tillamook
Oregon
became a law October 3, 1913. but the croach upon the letter or spirit of the
reduced rates on wool manufactures constitutional limitation upon the tax­
•^^•EBSTER HOLMES,
did not take effect until December 31 ing power of legislative bodies.
of that year. 1 here remain d a period
The bill proposes the state tax of
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
cf only seven months under the Dem­ one mill upon all taxable property in
ocratic law before the war in Europe the state of Oregon to be subject to
COMMERCIAL BUII.DING,T.
upset all trade relations. In that seven epprepriation by the State Board of
FIRST STREET,
months we
imported
$10,879,813 Control, consisting of the Governor,
worth of wool as compared with $2,- Secretary of State and State Treas­ TILLAMOOK,
-
OREGON
852,052
worth in the corresponding urer, to ceaie automatically at the ex­
I
period in the prcceeding year, under piration of the war, and any unex­
the Republican law. 1.1 other words, pended balance to revert automatical­ QR. L. L. HOY,
we increased our purchases of wool ly to the irreducible school fund.
cloth in foreign countries to the
Under the election law, in order PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
amount of $8,000,000. What does the that this measure may be placed upon
T illamook B lock ,
Democratic editor of the Journal say the ballot and in order that the peo­
ple of Oregon may have an opportun­ Tillamook,
Oregt n.
to that?
In that seven months’ period we in­ ity of expressing their opinion as to
creased cur foreign purchases of whether or not Oregon shall do its
T. Buna
women’s and children’s dress goods full share in supporting the United
nd
our
purchase
States Government in this great nat­
by nearly $4,000,000, a:
’ ATTORN EY-AT LAW.
of other manufactures of wool to the ional crisis, there are required the sig­ Complete Set of Abstract Boeks in
natures of 22,533 registered voters.
extent of $6,000,000.
Office.
In seven months we sent to Europe , I Petitions have been sent out to rep­
Taxe« Paid for Non Residente.
$20,000,000 more than we did in the resentatives in various communities
‘T illamook B lock ,
corresponding seven months in the and will be circulated within the next
preceding year to pay for woolen few days. Every patriotic voter will Tillamook .... Oregon
manufactures
mills
, sj
111«11M H.
• — - ■ made
— in European
-
,
Both Phones.
sign.
paying a profit to European capital
and paying wages to European labor.
C. HAWK
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough
In the same time we increased our
------ o — —
foreign purchases of cotton manufac­
"Last winter when my little boy had
tures by $7,000,000. We were shipping
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
the whooping cough I gave him
cotton across the ccean, having it
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy” writes
made into finished products there and
Oregon
Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis, Bay City
buying it ourselves, thus paying the
Ill. "It kept his cough loose and re­
freight both ways, paying the Euro­
lieved him of those dreadful coughing
H GOYNh.
pean factory owner, paying his em­
spells. It is the only cough medicine
ployes, and depriving our own work­
I keep in the house because I have
ers of work and wages. What does
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
the most confidence in it.” This rem­
the Democratic editor of the Journal
edy is also good for colds and croup. Office: O pposite C oukt F jusk ,
think of that?
For sale by Lamar’s Drug Store.—
Really, however, we car : wry little
Tillamook *
. O. tgon.
what the editor thinks of it. He has Paid Adv.
Uncle Sam will Hand Him
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
in a Pouch Irom You
The U. S. Mails will reach any man in
Uncle Sam’s Service. When you send him
tobacco, let it be good tobacco—tobacco
worth sending all that long way—the flat,
compressed plug of Real Gravely.
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and
he will tell you that’» the kind to send. Send the best!
Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per
week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of
it lasts a long while.
If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife
and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give
flavor—improve your smoke.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Dealer« all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c.
stamp will put it into his hands in any Training Camp er Seaport
of the U. S. A. Even ‘‘over there” a 3c. stamp will take it to
him. Your dealer will supply envelope and give you official direc­
tions how to address it.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMFAMY, Danville, Va.
77ie Patent Pouch keep» it Froth and Clean and GootP
—It it not Rtal Gravely without thie Protection 5tal
Established 1S31
WOMEN and GIRLS
LEARN TO WEAVE ITS EASY
HELP YOUR COUNTRY
We Pay 20 Cents Per Hour While Learning.
After Learning Paid by the Yard at Good Prices.
Daylight Modern Workroom-Clean and Sanitary.
GOOD OPENING ALSO FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Oregon City Woolen Mills,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON
"
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
.
.
• Oregj*.
ROOM NO. 2Ö1.
J
ÄS'
.M ore than ever
jyour raJiy
L da/s must be
productive
itlutorkrcaiiirs
/S&i' TOWERSMRANI)
ELAND 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, Victrolor
etc.
7
F' REFLCK
SUCRE F?
Cut full ir\ shoulder, ch st
and arms-comfortablc. s
lor\£ œeannê ■ 'Merprocf absolutely
SATISrACTlON
AJ.T ower C q
guaranteed
»»» tw
0R J. G. TURNER,
EYE SPECIALIST.
PORTLAND — OREGON
Regular Monthly Visits to
Tillamook anti Cloverdale.
T he
L atest t
WATCH PAPER FOR DATES.
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.
I
RALPH E. WARREN,
Electricity’s latest gift to
the housewife greatest
since the electric iron
and electric vacuum
cleaner—the
TILLAMOOOK. RE.
H. T. Botts, Preu. Attorney
nt-Law.
John Leland Henderson, Sec­
retary! Treaa., Attorneyat-
Law and Notrary Public.
Western Electric
P ortable
S f . wing M achine
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
I.aw
No
more
tiresome
treadle pushing - no
more backache a little
electric motor does the
hard work.
AtiRtractH. Real Estate,
InHurance.
Both Phone«.
A foot control gives any
speed desired.
TILLAMOOK—OKMOON.
LEARN STENOTYPY
The New System of
MACHINE SHORTHAND
I
The Most Wonderful Invention for
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Oaly FOUB MONTHS Seqalred
Operator? get brttrr ta arirt by foaton of treat««
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to HU per at oath.
M
The typewriter h*» topplanted iontbtnd, Steaotypy
Will rappltnt pencil tborthaad.
For Nil I«feraallea addret«
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The entire machine in
its case can be carried
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Í
I
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!