li**’*
r ••
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.
—'-o—
When the kids are seen comparing
their holding of war stamps instead
of marbles, it’s a pretty good sign
they will be the successful business
urea in the future.—Itemizer,
Lest we forget, there will be a reg
ular session of the legislature next
winter. The people should see to It
that only men of good judgment,
common sence and well balanced
minds be sent to represet them.—Ob
server.
---- o------
Sherwood has organized a local
patriotic league, members of which
agree to pay $1 or more per month to
create a fund to render prompt and
regular assistance to the Red Cross,
Y. M. C. A., dependent war families
and other war time necessities. All
credit is due to the promoters and it
is worthy of imitation by other com
munities. It has for some time been
a mooted question as to whether war
lime activities of all kinds cannot be
better handled by this plan than by
separate campaigns, and it Is possi
ble that we may yet see each district
organized and a fund created by as
sessments made in proportion to
wealth, from which all quotas shall
be promptly paid.—Independent.
Every continuity will be combed
for war workers. War industries are
short nearly 400,000 common labor
ers, and lack of workers In the coal
mining Industry is imperiling all war
production. There is also a serious
shortage of skilled labor. One of the
largest munition plants, turning out
heavy caliber guns, is short 2,000
machinists. The war plants of Con
necticut and Maryland are under
manned 35,000 machinists.
The
United StateB Employment Service
will begin an extensive recruiting of
workers for war work from the non-
essential industries. Employment of
fices will be increased and the force
of local agents and traveling examin
ers will be enlarged and sent into
every community that relief may be
given before the ban againHt private
labor recruiting goes into effect on
August 1.— News Times.
maker duueit'i hfcve the fascination It
'once hud. Incidentially It might be
remarked, however> that it is said
that the two bills which secured suf
ficient signatures were those circu
lated by a paid agent, which indica
tes people still have the weakness of
signing their names if sufficiently
urged. It is a matter of opinion^ of
course, but there are people who
say that some of the bills which fail
ed for lack of signatures were of far
greater importance, one being the
measure providing a levy for war
purposes, and another legthening
the terms of county offices. With the
6 percent limitation law in force no
one can deny that the first measure
was necessary while so far as the last
is concerned it has been the practice
to give county officers two terms of
two years, and trouble and expense
would have been saved by substitut
ing a four-year term. The long term
was safeguarded by the recall.—In
dependent.
Housewive» Read This.
During February and March our
Allies in Europe were starving to
the point of licking the platter. Dur
ing March in London there were al
ways 200,000 or more people in line
waiting for a chance to get food sup
plies. In April the foods saved by
Americans reached Europe in quan-
tity. Now Mr. Hoover says:
"The fortunate thing is our food
got over there just when the great
spring drive of the Germans got un
der way, and just when the morale
of the allied peoples was going down
very fast. Our food saved the day
and we never could have shipped the
amount we did if it had not been for
the enormous savings voluntarily ef
fected by the American people. The
America housewife is holding the
line by feediing our allies Until we
get an American army over there in
force. If it had not been for her, thq
war would have been over.”
Of course the authoritative infor
mation is startling, and of course we
have all got to get right On conserv
ing food, but the point we want to>
make is that it is authoritative
information as to what the people’s
savings have actually accomplished,
and in informing the American peo
ple of what they have done hurts no
body, even if the enemy may know it
Men. and women are but grown up
children. Show a child that it has
done big things, and, nine times out
of ten, it will at once go at doiing big
ger things. Mr. Hoover declares we
have saved Europe from collapse.
Therefore, let’s keep up the good
work.—Telephone Register.
T1LLAM00R fîËADUGHT. JULŸ is, 1918.
—-
--_______________ _ ____
No God will fold you in ills arms in
your departing hour.
Old Kaiser Bill go up the hill ami
don't come down again,
No room for you in heaven or hell
or with your fellow men.
I
*
Skilled Men Wanted.
A call for 175 men skilled in log-
ging and sawmill work must be fi 11-
ed by volunteers from Oregon by
July 23, or enough men will be
drafted from special and limited ser
vice men in Class 1 to fill the quota.
The skilled workmen required are
as follows
70 chokermen, 50 head buckers,
24 doggers, 6 general sawmill fore
men and 25 plainer trimmermen.
Volunteers for this service must be
of draft age, and are particularly de
sired from Classes 2, 3 and 4. Those
who volunteer for the work will be
sent to Vancouver, Wash., for en
gagement in producing spruce for
aeroplanes, which is one of the most
important branches of the whole ser
vice just now.
"There are exceptional opportuni
ties for energetic and ambitious men’
says a war department circular cal
ling for the men. “The men inducted
into these calls will be engaged in
producing more spruce for airpianos
in the great northwest woods.”
Zone Rate In Effect.
Zone system and rates as applied
to the distribution thr'ough United
States postofllces of magazines, news
papers and other second class mail
periodicals, were applied by the Till
amook postoffice in conformity with
office department,
which puts a
premium upon limited circulation i
and taxes wide distribution of news
and printed fact and fancy, The zone
system provides eight zones within
the United States, and Beccnd cll-ss,
mail matter of the periodical variet
ies is charged a postal transportation
rate in keeping with the distance
from the zoe center at which deliv
:
ery is made .
A fine line is drawn between news
and advertising by the new regula
tions and publishers are facing a
The following was heard on a
greatly Increased burden in connec
street oar one very cold day in win
tion with those features of their'
ter In a Canadian City, says an ex
business conducted with the aid of
change. At a corner of the car was
the postoffices. News is charged at
boarded by a husky soldier in the
ine rate and advertising at another
picturesque Highland uniform—the
and the burden of dividing the two
kilts of which leave the knees bare.
remains with the publisher.
On the car was a young dude still in
Publishers are required to figure
mufti, seated with his best girl. The
out the percentage in weight of
girl cast admiring glances at the at
news and advertising matter in each
tractively uniformed “Kiltie,” much
issue submitted for postal delivery,
to the displeasure of her slacker es
rhe postoftlce then assesses its zone
Old Kaiser Bill Went Up The Hill. charges in accordance. Such a state
cort. So he endeavored to make fun
of the uniform by remarking. "I
ment is required when papers are
By Charles 1.. Gant.
think that outfit is most ridiculous.
submitted to the mailing office, and
Old
Kiser
Bill
went
up
the
hill
with
That fellow's knees look as if they
each six months a sworn statement
Paris on the brain.
were frozen.” The Kiltie overhearing
of circulation in each zone in which
the comment, glanced contemptuous Jays he: “1’11 go to Paris town and' delivery is made will be required.
“
damn
”
the
river
Seine,
n
ly at the dude's civilian clothes, the)
scornfully replied, "Well, young fel- 1’11 break up all their works of ar t
and shoot their churches down.
Notice to Creditors.
low, it is a sure thing my knees
aren't as cold as your feet.’’ The in fact, I’ll make a holy fight of
pretty Paris town.”
Notice is hereby given that the un
slacker got off at the next stop.—
So Kaiser Bill went up the hill to dersigned has been appointed admin
Umpqua Valley News.
take a shot at France,
istrator, with the will annexed, of the
Automobile accidents are frequent. But Kaiser Bill ran down the hill estate of Hugh Faraday Barnard, de
with shrapnel in his pants
ceased, by the County Court of Tila-
Excuses are brought forth, blame is
saddled ou this thing or that. But af Aud he yelled out "bloody murder” mook, Oregon, and has qualified as
when he tried the Verdun way.
such.
ter all is said and done, it uiust be
All persons having claims against
agreed that the average autoist is too But he didn’t go to Paris, and he
never will, they say.
the estate are notified to present the
eager for speed. What is needed in
this county ou the main traveled Then Kaiser Bill went down I be hili same for allowance to the undersign
along the river Marne,
ed, at the office of H. T. Botts, At
roads and the so-called highways are
motorcycle mounted policemen that Says he, “there’s Tommy Atkins, but torney at Law, Tillamook City, Ore
1 sure don't care a darn,
gon, within six months from the date
will arrest violators of the traffic
laws. State regulations relative to For 1 m going to sleep in Paris in a of this notice.
very little while.”
Dated June 20, 1918.
traffic ou the public roads are not
John William Jennings
observed because one fellow will pet- Then touched his Deutch hound gen
tly with a reassuming smile.
Administrator.
aist in giving the other *ell< >v 'he
dust. Cars pass one another at an Kaiser Bill went up the hill at quite
a lively trot,
unwarrated pace. A round-up of of
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
fenders with resultant fines payable »Vitli Tommy Atkins in his rear a
------ o------
prodding quite a lot.
with real money will minimize acci-
Notice is hereby given that in pur
Old
Kaiser
Bill
went
up
the
hill
and
dets. It is within the province of the
suance of a judgment and decree of
there he “spilled the beans,”
County Court to police its highways,
foreclosure given by the Circuit
He
fell
into
the
fond
embrace
of
it is cheaper for the county to police
Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,
Yankeeman
Marines
Its roads than to pay damages to in
on May btli, 1918, in favor of F. S.
juried autoists who may find it ex They walloped him an awful punch Whitehouse and against Solomon B.
and made him quickly “vatu”
pedient to bring legal proceedings
Whitehouse and a writ of execution
against the couuty.— News Reporter. i’o that their Yankee Doodle tune issued thereon by clerk of said court,
that's played by Uncle Sam.
I will sell at public auction to the
The failure in many localities to Old Kaiser Bill he clirned a hill highest bidder for cash in baud on
above
Italian
lines.
raise the quotas asked for by the
Saturday, August 3rd, 1918, at ten
government in war stamp sales, He made a rapit getaway the way he o’clock a.nt. at the Court House door
left itis signs.
suggests the possibility or having to
at Tillamook City, Tillamook County,
resort to taxation. The government Macaroni Tony man, was there with Oregon, the following real property
silverbells,
has the power to do this If needed,
situated in Tillamook County, Oregan
and already the ways and means And served the Kaiser up a dish of
W'/l of SE'j of Sec. 3 and tin NW
forty
kinds
of
bells.
committee of the house have had a
'4 of NF.J4 of Sec. 10 ail in Tp. 1 S.,
bill under consideration, This bill Old Kaiser Bill he tried to fill the R. 9 W., W. Nl. for the purpose of
sea with submarines.
provides that a flat tax be levied on
satisfying said decree, which is for
every legal document not now taxed, i'o keep the Yankee men at home the recovery of the sum of $3, u13.09
amidst
his
rural
scenes.
a flat tax of either two or three
with interest at 7 per cent from Maj
cents on each bank check drawn, a He tried to fence in all the earth and 6, 1918, $250.00 as attorney’s fees, and
corner
nil
the
air.
one cent tax on every street car fare,
the costs and expenses of sale.
either city or interurban, a lax of But Yankee Doodle Dandy Man was Dated July 4th, 1918.
always waiting where
an unspecified amount on public of
W. L. Campbell,
ficials and public school teachers, a Kaiser Bill weut up the hill and
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore.
kicked him down for fair.
graduate tax on all salaries of $20 a
week or more (the tax to increase For Uncle Samuel is the man whose
punch is always there.
Doing Good.
with the amount of the salary), and
numerous taxes on mercantile trans Old Kaiser Bill has got a pill to
A
swallow pretty soon,
actions of all kinds. As matters are
Few medicines have met with more
now the poor people and the middle Which “Me unt Gott” must both ad favor or accomplished more good h
mit. is big as any moon.
classes are showing the greatest pa
ti an Chamberlain's Colic and Diar-
triotlsm In responding to the calls of He’s got to take a double dose of rhoca Remedy. John F. Jatzen, Dcl-
moral
“
Tanalac,"
the government, while the rich eith
nteny, Sask., says of it, .‘‘I have used
er profiteer or pay less than their But all the other things he took, lies' Chamberlain’s Ur lie and Diarrhoea
got to give them back.
share. Equitable taxation would
Remedy myself and in my family, and
raise more money and place the Except the lives of Innocence, the can recommend it as being an excep
little
babes
he
slew.
burden with equal justice.—Tele
tionally fine preparation.”
Fvi sale
Whose graves are bathed with moth
phone Register.
by Lamar's Drug Store.— Td. Adv.
er's tears or wet with heaven's dew
Next November's ballot will be Ah. Kaiser Bill, your cause is nil,
where is that God you boast,
Notice.
more like old times than it has been
for many years, all of the initiated While on your throne there ever
lurks poor, ravished Belgium's
One hundred and thirty-two acres
measures except two having failed.
ghost?
of land, near Devil’s Lake, for sale at
People have been too busy with oth
er matters to be Interested in law You're but a coward, Kaiser Bill, $tboo per acre, between 20 and 30
you've got to beg or stand.
acres good bottom land, balance
making. and besides the unanimity
with which proposed laws have be« n Old Uncle Sam has called your bluff, slightly rolling. Small brush in creek |
you'll have to show your hand.
bottom, easy cleared. No improve
voted down during recent years indi-
cates that now that the novelty has Your murdering luster after blood ments to speak of.—Address R. E.
and gold and fame and powar.
Winter, Grand Rondc, Oregon,
worn off every msu as his own law
Í
SB
WOMEN and GIRLS
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GOOD OPENINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Oregon City Woolen Mills
Cause of Despondency.
Despondency qs often c:m-ed by in
digestion and coni ipatioq, and quick !
ly disappears when
Tablets arc taken,
strengthen the dig«
the bowels.. For sale
Store.—Pd Adv.
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(6
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