TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JULY 4, 1918.
AMERICA MAKES GOOD
■Hoover’s Hopes Are Exceeded
tars arising from th* war, and w* teal
it our duty to Impress upon th* Amer­
ican people the fact that they should
endeavor to conserve food in a larger
measure, that we may supply the peo­
ple of the Allied countries with the
things necessary to their sustenance
There is no doubt that the people of
Great Britain and the Allied countries
are making untold sacrifices, more
than America realizes.'
Summons.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
CREDO
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Mollie Shartcl, Plaintiff,
By willing service of a free
people to do these things:
To feed the Allies that they may
continue to fight.
To feed the hungry in Belgium
and other lands that they may
continue to live.
To feed our own soldiers over­
seas that they may want noth­
ing.
To keep prices steady and the
flow of distribution even that
the poor at home may be fed.
To make everyone's effort count
Its utmost for winning the
war for freedom.
FOOD CONTROL IN AMERICA
IS OF AND FOR THE PEOPLE
vs.
Murk T. Shartcl, Defendant.
To Mark T. Shartcl, the above
Remarkable Result* at End of Food
named defendant;
, Administration'* First Year Provea
In the name of the State of Oregon,
Voluntary System Wa* No Mistake
I you are hereby required to appear
—Confidence That People Will Con­
I and answer the complaint filed agi-.in-
Wheat and Meat Abroad.
tinue Patriotic Conservation Efforts
| st you herein, on or before the last
“In 1914 France produced 82 per
' day of the time prescribed in the or-
I* Felt at Washington.
cent of her normal consumption of
I der for tlie publication of this sum­
wheat In 1917 ber production was
mons, to-wit: July 4th, 1918, and if
only 45 per cent. After deducting the
W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Adminis­ amount necessary for seed, it was es-
you fail to so appear and answer for
trator for Oregon, earnestly directs tiinated that the 1917 production would
| want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
attention to some excerpts from a re­ be but one-third of France’s needs, It
I to the Court for the relief prayed tor
cent official summary, at the end of must be remembered, too, that France
in the complaint, to-wit: for a decree
Its first year’s work, of the United has always figured her needs on a
dissolving and annulling the contract
States Food Administration’s aims, different basis than ours. The French
| of marriage now existing between
methods and results. These excerpts people have never wasted food, const
the plaintiff and the defendant and
are given below:
quentiy France’s normal consumption A
that the plaintiff have the custody of
“When the U. S. Food Administra­ bas been practically identical with her
the minor children, Evclyi
tion undertook the work of conserving actual necessities. The ration of th Î
William and Paul Shartcl,
and mobilizing America's food "s- French soldiers has twice been cut.
such other relief in equity
sources, there were three methods of ar.d the soldiers ration is never low
Court may deem just.
OUR GREAT TASK
approach possible in handling the ered until the danger at home from
This summons is served upon yon
problem, these methods of control be­ food shortage is critical. Certain re
By Herbert Hoover.
by publication by order of the Hon.
ing rationing, high prices and volun- ports have been brought to this coun­
If you could stand in the middle of A. M. Hare, County Judge of Tilla-
tary effort.
try that there is plenty of roeit in
Europe
today and survey the land to mook County, Oregon, in the absence
The Three Systems.
France. These reports originated In
its
borders,
you would discover its i of the judge of the above named
"The introduction of rationing into the tact that at one time It was neces
whole
population
of 400,000,000 human Circuit Court from said county, said
this country would have resulted in sary, because of the lack of feeds, to
order being made and filed herein on
an inevitable reaction, It would also slaughter large quantities of her dairy beings short of food. Millions of peo­ the 20th day of May, 1918, and the
mean a tremendous expenditure, On cattle. The immediate result was a ple in Poland, Finland, Serbia, Ar­ date of the first publication hereof
the basis of the ratipning system temporary gluf pt meat, but the final menia and Russia are dying of starva­ is May 23, 1918, and the date of the
adopted by European countries for result is that today Franca is on a tion and other millions are suffering last publication is July 4, 1918.
certain staple foods, it would require meat ration of one ppuud a week, in from too little food. Our Allies and I
Johnson & Handley,
the neiltrpls are living on the barest
*
84.800,000 a year for the printing of eluding horse flesh,"
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
margins that will support life and
tjie necessary ration cords; it would
Address: 107-8-9 I. O. O.
strength.
'demand oqfi of?ici»l for every I.uOO
F. Bldg, Tillamook, Orc.
This,
the
most
appalling
and
dread
­
families to tajfe pare of distribution
ful thing that has come to humanity
' wider this system; in fact, on the
since the dawn of civilization, is to
Notice to Creditors.
European basis, about 845,000,000 a
me the outstanding creation of Ger­
year would be required to administer
man militarism. The Germans them­
Notice is hereby given that the un­
the rationing system in this country.
selves are not the worst sufferers. dersigned has been appointed admin­
"Control of consumption by high
They are extorting at the cannon's istrator, with the will annexed, of the
prices was obviously too unfair to
mouth the harvests and cattle of the estate of Hugh Faraday Barnard, de­
"merit consideration in such a country
people they have overrun, leaving ceased, by the County Court of Tila-
as our*, gleaning as it must, conserva­
them in desolation, If the war were mook, Oregon, and has qualified as
tion for the ricb at the expense of the
It's Up to Ux
to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual such.
poor.
11 "Germany's war of starvation is a
dead frost starvation within the Ger­
All persons having claims against
"The voluntary system, based upon challenge most of all to America,” man line* would double or treble the
education and publicity (the third al­ says a Food Administration Bulletin. 5,009.*99 or S.MO.OOU of men who have the estate are notified to present the
ternative), was selected because of "Against Germany’s lust for dominion, been actually killed by Germany and same for allowance to the undersign­
th* moderate expense involved, and America’s purpose is to establish the ber allies in arms. Hhe 10,090,000 peo­ ed, at the office of H. T. Botts, At­
baoause of the opportunity it afforded society of nations, Against destruc­ ple la ecaupled Belgium and Northern torney at Law, Tillamook City, Ore­
*0 use lb* great desire of loyal Amer- tlon, America's alm ts healing. Against Fraas* weald have diad of starvation gon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Ioan* Lo serve their country.
mastery, America's ideal is service.
bad It aot base for us and the Allies.
Dated June 20, 1918.
Result* Enormous.
“We cannot surpass the steadfast­
We must btriki our food resource*
John William Jennings
"The result* of the voluntary control ness of Britain, the courage of ttxly, to alaad ready tor any demands upon
Administrator.
of food have been enormous. The sur­ the exaltation of France.
us by th* Allies It i* of no purpose
"We cannot excel the Allien in hero- to us to send millions of our best to
plus of the 1917-18 wheat crop, based
on normal consumption, would have Ism, in endurance, in fortitude, Our France It we fall to maintain the
been 20,000 ,000 bushel*. If the present force in battle, though It may be de­ strength of their men, women and
rate of saving by the American people cisive, will not be as great as theirs.
children on our lines of communica
"We can hope tn contribute most to tlon. Tbl* United States is the last
continues, we shall be able to deliver
to our Allies from this orop possibly the common cause from our larger reservoir of man, the last reservoir of
IVO.000.000 bushels of wheat, of which resources. To relieve desperate pri­ ships, the last reservoir of munitions
150.000,000 will represent the volun- vation. America can supply food.
and the last reservoir of food upon
"Giving up wheat is a little thing which the Allied world must depend
tary savings of the American people,
This delivery of wheat has enabled the compared to their death struggle—in if Germany is to be defeated and if
Mrs. Ous Griffith, of
JUlies to meet the more immediate which our soldiers are splendidly we are to be free men.
Everton, Mo., writes: “I
suffered for three years
*tnd pressing bread needs of their peo­ sharing.
with various female
"A little thing—yet we can do it
ple, apd to keep up the bread ration
Now is the time to eat and to pre-
troubles. My life was a
with greatness of spirit. Supporting serve home grown produot*. Perish-
cf their soldiers.
misery. I was not able
I* "As to our exports of meat, the re­ our army and adding whole hearted able fruits are coming on the market,
to do anything ... bear­
sults of conservation are even more service to humanity, it is in America’s the gardens are making available daily
ing down pains in my
pemarkahle. The analysis of figures power to defeat forever the passion of supplies of food that will take the
backandlimbs,and head­
ache ... weak and nerv­
tn regard to hogs indicates that we conquest.
place of the commercial canned ar­
ous.
Dr. ------ recom­
"Now is the hour of testing. Wheat ticles that are needed for shipment
ware 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 hogs short
mended
Cardui to me.”
when tlie conservation campaign was is the test.”
abroad. Sugar has been made avail­
■tarted. Before the war, the average
TAKE
able for home canning purposes and
Bnouthly export of hog products was
the supply is good at the present time.
Give the Children Milk.
•bout 50,000,000 pounds. In March,
Milk is one of the most important The home garden and the canning of
1918, we exported 300,000,000 pounds
food
sources the human race pos­ its products means more this year
•nd can see our way clear, with the
sesses.
For the proper nourishment than it ever did before because it will
present saving and production, to go
of
the
child,
it is absolutely indispen play a very important part in keeping
forward at this rate for an Indefinite
the fighting forces supplied with the
period Before 1914, we were export­ sable and its use should be kept up in kind of food they need at the time
ing from 1.000.000 to 8,000,000 pounds the diet a* long as possible. Not only they need it mast
•f beef per month. After tbo Euro­ does It contain all the essential food
"When I was on the
pean war began, there was an in­ element* in the most available form
America expec4* evwry civilian to
sixth bottle”, she contin­
crease to about 28,000,000 par month. lor ready digestion, but the recent do his or her duly in the same spirit
ues,
“I began feeling like
Row, we are exporting at the rate of •oieutlflo discoveries shew It to be es­ as she expect* each soldier whan the
a new woman.. .1 am
pecially
rich
In
certain
peculiar
prop
­
130.000,000 pounds of beef per month
now a well woman ...
command come*. TO GO OVER THE
•nd. with the continuation of conser­ erties Uiat alune rendar growth po* TOP” without turning to see if hl*
1 know my cure is per­
sible.
manent for it has been
vation and production, there I* no
neighbor had gone first
three years since 1 took
reason to anticipate a material reduc­
Cardul.” Thousands of
tion tn these figure*
It Is not enough to take oil your hat
We have often quoted that old
women, now strong and
Great Offensive Needed.
to the flag—take off your coat and verse, “Gather your roses while
healthy,
who once suf­
y*
"Ttj* winning of the war depends roll up your sleeves, and having made may." and we can well now change It
fered from women’s ail­
ments, give Card-u-i the
■pan the development of great often those preparations, do something use­ to "gather your vegetables,' tor by so
credit tor their good
alva «traagth on the pert of the United ful for America and her cause.
doing we can accomplish great good.
health. Try it, for your
•late* This offensive must Include
troubles.
■hips, man, supplies and food With ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
"We stand behind our boys tn
All Druggists
•b* Inoreaae tn the *ise of our Army,
RESULTS FIRST YEAR OF Î France and we will not call It a sacri
E B18 B
there is a neccMary decrease In our
BB1*
flee but a privilege to do our bit to­
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
productive oapaetty
Harvests are
ward feeding them Over There.”—
bound to vary with seasonal condi
Emma V. Milliken.
Preliminary Wark Began May
•ions
“The only safa procedure for us and
1». 1917.
Conserve, reserve and preserve all
for the Alite* I* to provide enormous
Food Control Act passed August
of
these fine fruits and vegetables
(•serve stocks of staple foods, both
10, 1917.
that are now within your reach; you
bare and In Europe, to meet any enter
WHEAT EXPORTS (since July
will need them the coming winter.
gency which may arise. In a later
1):
period of the war, to have to stop In
Estimated surplus for export,
By eating more parishables here at
• critical phase of It in order to put
20.000,tHX) bushels
home we may save others from per-
•nusual emphasis upon agricultural
Actual shipments to June, 120,-
ishing "Over There."
production, might be fatal to our final
000,000 bushels.
■access.
The farm as well as the front needs
BEEF EXPORTS:
“There must be no let-down In the
men who see straight and shoot
Ordinary rate one to two mil­
program of conservation until the new
straight.
lion pounds monthly.
harvest
Heartened by our success
Largest single month this year.
ar.d by the spirit of devotion and self
Waterproof"
War is OCR BUSINESS; we can't
97.000.000 lbs.
sacrifloe shown by the American peo­
Absolutely.
win by carrying it as a side line.
PORK EXPORTS:
ple. we must go ahead more than ever
Ordinary rate, 50.000,000 lbs.
It’s loose fit and $ood
convinced of our responsibility to
monthly.
•too*« who fight with tis and to those
feel put you at ease on
Largest month this year. 308.-
•nfortunate peoples who look to us
000.000 lbs.
am the on* aaurcc of the food supply
anv job that turns up.
nec***ary to keep them from destruc­
PRICK OF FT.OUR (Mlnneapo-
SATISFACTION
tion.
Ils):
GUARANTEED
One year ago. 816.75 a barrel
In France and England.
A J TOWTR CO BOSTON
wholesale
“The American Labor Mission Just
Present price. 89 80 per barrel.
horn* from London, wa* appointed by
President Wllsou to make a study of
PRICE MARGIN"(between farm­
condition* in England and France. Of
er'* wheat and flour made
its nineteen member*, nine are from
from It):
th* American Federation of Labor,
One year ago the difference
Ornamental Fire Places Built
two of wbom are women The others
was 86 68.
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
■•present every social element of the
Present dale th* difference I*
Places absolutely guaranteed
American people This mission made
64 cent*.
not to smoke or money re­
• comprehenslv* study of conditions
funded.
IN GENERAL, To the farmer
*11 the Allied countries and before
Brick work of all kinds done
«otng to market. 27 per cent
leaving London for America. Issued
on short notice.
more than last summer; to
We make a specialty of re­
following statement regarding
th* houaeartta baying in mar­
pairing smoking Fire Places.
food -ondHton*
ket 13 par cast Is** than last
“ '»tooe landing In England all mem
summer
bar* of the oommlttee hav* v-slted a
Aad
th* Aills* hav* beaa *u*-
•umber cd cities and interviewed a
talnsd.
large auntb*e of people regarding ths
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
*Roa1lw. a* well as other met-
fl ♦
II
8
: +
-4
EAT POTATOES
32
“Cured!”
City Transfer Co
C. E. MELLETTE, Proprietor.
GUY A LEMON, Manager.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
STEAM IIEATED STORAGE
WOOD,
COAL,
STORAGE,
DRAYAGE.
Get our Prices on Special
Trips to the Beaches.
32
32
32
The Woman's Tonic
32
3-
32
æ
02
::
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfccting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing."
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power-
^ful Germicidal mixture and by its use
will improve general stable conditions
C. I. CLOUGH CO
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
■
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BELL PHONE. MAIN 3.
MUTUAL PHONE.
TOWER’S
FISH BRAND
+ Í
?
REFLEX
SLICKER
LiRMB-SCHRflDER CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL*
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, LATH AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd Ave. West, Tillamook, Or
W. A. CHURCH
FORg INSURANCE
i FireÆifejlAcgidenty Automobil».
RALPH E. WARREN,
twien; 1 stJand 2nd Sts. ttfl|
Successor to J. S Stephens