■
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 8, 1918.
PIRATES
Remember how that word first thrilled you ?
Here are those old thrills threefold.
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
“TREASURE ISLAND.”
The island of mystery and adventure.
For men and women—boys and girls.
Taken from the story by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Featuring Francis Carpenter and Virginia Lee
Corbin, the juveniles who won favor in “JACK
AND THE BEANSTALK.”
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
Jewel Carmen
"CONFESSION
”
The thrilling story of a bride and her peculiar
Honeymoon. Loss' of wedding ring brings many
old adventures to beautiful Society girl. Big
mystery play.
PARAMOUNT-MACK SENNETT COMEDY
In Two Reels.
Gem Theatre-Thursday, August 15th
Gem
Theatre-Tuesday,
August
13th.
Adults 20c.
Children 10c.
Adults 20c.
Children 10c.
Lew A. Cates, editor of the Polk
County Observer, was in the city
Monday, having spent the week end
at Barview. When the Headlight man
said he was going to spend a few
weeks at Eugene, Lew came back
with the remark that it was a good
place for an editor to go, for there
was a divinity school there.
E. J. Bowers is to can berries for
the A. E. Rupert Cannery Co., of
Portland. This will make the second
factory to can these berries, and as
there are an abundance of berries
the Portland firm will import pick­
ers as well as obtain them in this
county. About 100 tons were picked
last year, and it would not be sur­
prising if double that amount will be
picked this fall, as the berries are
ripening earlier this year, which will
give the women aqd children longer
time to pick.
It is to your interest to see our
mens’ and boys’ dress,
work, and
school shoes, made of solid leather
no substitutes. Morris Schnal, Popu­
lar Price Clotheri
♦
On Saturday evening the W. R. C.
dedicated its service flag to mothers
who have sons in the army and navy.
It proved
an highly interesting
gathering, and Rev. Chas. E. Gibson,
pastor of the M. E. Church, who
dedicated the flag made a splendid
address which appealed to all pres­
ent. The mothers who belong to the
W. R. C. and who have sons in the
service of the government, are;John
Vivian Fitzpatrick, Charles Floyd
Wolfe, Samuel Verlb Stanley, Joseph
Thomas
Leslie Conover, William
Coates, Leslie Harrison, Arthur Wal-
lace, Tom Higgins, John Higgins,
William Kennedy, William Ernest
Anderson, James Levi Smith, Harry
Hubberd Smith, Sidney Owen Blan­
chard, George Arthur Blanchard,
Nelson Gardner, Clarence A. Gard­
ner, Claud Perish, John . G. Harris,
Beldon Smith, Majion Stevehson and
Otis Edwards.
Craven & craven 30 cows averaged
1125" pounds of milk.
J. L. Gay, 8 cows, averaged 1053
pounds of milk.
A. Haedinger, 39
cows, averaged
1043 pounds of milk.
The highest average fat production
F. R. Beals, 16 cows averaged 44.7
pounds fat.
J. L. Gay, 8 cows averaged 43.«
pounds fat.
Clent King, 11 cows, averaged 40.5
pounds ot fat.
Craven & Craven, 30 cows averag­
ed 38.0 pounds fat.
A. Haedinger, 39 cows averaged
36.4 pounds fat.
Resolution of Condolence.
Whereas our wise Father has seen
fit to call from our midst our dearly
beloved brother W. F. Newcomb and
Whereas we deeply mourn his loss.
Be it resolved that our deepest sym­
pathy goes out to sister Newcomb,
wife of our departed brother, and to
the other members of the bereaved
family.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
ot this resolution be printed in our
local paper, a copy sent to the family
of our departed brother, a copy be
spread upon the minutes of this
meeting, and our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty
days.
*
Like the stars high in the heavens,
Their deeds are shining bright,
And the world is shining brighter
From its darkness into light.
No recorded deed of greatness
Has a sculptuors chisel wrought,
But the link of love and duty
Tells the story they have taught.
Let the blessed be that binds us
Like the link be inter-twined.
Let friendships love be with us
And our truth forever shine.
Flora Aschirn,
Ella Blanchard,
Elva Austin,
Committee.
A rather interesting idea for alter­
ing the incidence of ths lnooms tax
tn proportion to ths number of per-,
sons dependent for support upon the
income was put forward in the
British house of commons recently
tn the form of an amendment to the
finance bill. The idea wa* that any
man of family, instead of receiving
exemptions to a certain amount for
his wife and children, should divide
his Income -into equal -shares, one
share for each person dependent up­
on it, and then income tax should be
assessed on each share as a separate
per capita income. It was argued
that this was a far more scientific
method of regulating the incidence
of the tax and of recognizing the
superior claims of those who had un­
dertaken the responsibility of bring­
ing up children than the exemption
system which obtains in England
very much as in this country. The
chancellor of the exchequer said
he had "great sympathy” with the
idea, but could not accept it, appar­
ently because of the necessary labor
involved in recasting the bill to
bring in the same amount of revenue
under a different scheme of levying,
The British tax, of course, extends
much further down and is more
closely graduated than the American.
-t-—o-----
Hindenburg and History.
thinks ot the number of soldiers in
France and by those figures meas­
ures the government's performance.
Yet the taHk of supplying the sol­
diers is colossal; the real test of the
significance of its successful accom­
plishments is what the Germans
think of it. And what they think is
known from the positive assurances
of the German staff that it could
never be done.
Shirtsleeves Fighting.
Old Europe has almost forgotten
what shirtsleeves fighting Is. Even
a Frenchman was astounded by what
he saw the Yankees do in a charge
where his detachment was in close
contact with them:
They leaped over the trenches,
some of them peeling off their coats
after running a few hundred meters
in the great heat, and fighting in
their shirtsmeves.
What would have happened to
boches who threw aside imperial
government khaki ccats in this rude
and reckless style? Would any suc­
cess have prevented summary pun­
ishment? We believe not.
The American is as proqd of his
uniform as any soldier on earth, but
resentful of being checked by mere
accessories, as resentful as Mulvaney
at the taking of Lung Tung Pen.
Iles’ out to “get” the Hun, and he
gets him when and how he can. His
officers couldn’t possible make an
unthinking machine of him, and
wouldn’t if they could. Shirtsleeves
fighting is symbolical. Not uniforms,
but fearlessness and straight shoot­
ing won the battle of New Orleans.
The ragged regimentals of the old
Continentals didn’t save their over­
disciplined forces. In this newest
form of warfare the same elements
count. The spirit of manhood wins,
always, when it fights with the splr-
it of slavishness.
Hindenburg’s chief asset was his
martial appearance. He had the face
and bulk of an old pagan war god—
a Thor and Odin combined. He was
the spirit of German militarism in­
carnated. No wonder the German
populace worshiped him and put him
in a niche even higher than that re­
served for the supreme war lord.
He had one great military quality,
an almost solid sincerity, He said
when he was beginning the Invasion
of Poland late in 1914 that the war
was a matter of nerves and that the
Notice to Public.
Russians would crack under the
strain. He knew absolutely that he
AGRICULTURE NOTES.
Cannel Myers at the Gem.
would win in the east. He never said
Please take notice that we have
By. R. C. Jones, County Agent.,
A wealthy American tourist, ob­ that he could win in the west, for discontinued our contract with the
------ o------
taining work in an Italian vineyard there Germany enjoyed no similar Coats Lumber Co., for hauling wood
from the mill. In the future we will
for a lark, meets the niece and house moral superiority.
Important Farmers' Meeting
What has been done in the west devote our equipment and energies
The Tillamook Cow Testing Asso­ keeper of the owner, Carmel Myers
ciation will hold a picnic meeting at in her new Bluebird picture "The has ben done more by Lundendorf to general and special work in our
the farm of Joseph Durrer on Tues­ Wine Girl” to be seen at the Gem than by Hindenburg. Fortunately for line, and feel that we can give better
himself, he drew out of the limelight and quicker service than heretofore.
day, August 13th. Prof. E. L. West- Theatre. Monday. August 12.
over, the representative of the U. S.
A pretty love story is started, re­ while German progress on the west We thank you for the past business
and solicit a continuance of the same
Dairy Division for the State will be plete with obstacles and troubles cre­ front was still unchecked.
He will remain one of the semi­
CITY TRANSFER CO.
present and give a talk to the dairy­ ated by the wealthy American par-
ents and a rival, who is a member of legendary figures of the great war.
men.
History will never be able to ap­
If you are in need of hay or grain the Italian secret socities.
Baseball or War?
this winter you can not afford to
Carmel Myers is supported by Ken­ praise him accurately. So far as bis
----- -o------
E. A. I future renown is concerned, it is per-
miss this meeting for the matter of neth Harlan, Rex De 1 Roselli."'
-------- --------
haps better so.—New York Tribune.
The decision of Secretary Baker to
an adequate supply of these feeds Warren and Katherine Kirkwood.
end‘the favoritism that has been
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will be thoroughly discussed and
Character parts are undoubtedly
shown the baseball players was
steps taken to secure a quantity, if the forte of Carmel Myers, Bluebird’s
A Great American Achievement.
bound to come. The small numbers
thought advisable.
youngest star, and in “The Wine
----- o
Involved could not effect the princi­
Mr. Durrer’s herd of 39 cows made Girl,” she is in here element.
The problem of supplies for an ple at stake. Here was a group of our
the highest average production in
—9—
American army in France must be­ huskiest youth, the best material for
the county for the month of June
come increasingly difficult to solve soluieting the world around. And
French Heels Doomed.
and contains fifteen out ’ of the 25
as the army become larger month by they were exempted upon the easy
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sixty pound cows in the Association
There is no doubt of the fact that month. No less than l,200,00Q men going theory that the pleasure of
for the same month as well as the
cow that had the highest production French heels are doomed for street have now been shipped across the stay-at-home crowds was more im-
for the month. The high cow, Baby, wear, but this does not mean that Atlantic, according to the chief of portant than the war.
The whole psychology of this
I
theo-
luaae 1800 lbs. ot milk and 82.8 lbs. they will not still be worn in doors. staff. German military critics en­
r:L"r in- courage their newspaper readers ry was wrong. The deeper we
i go in-
fat while the herd averaged over 55 French heels were never really
lbs. fat from 1285 lbs. milk. This is tended for walking, and the wonder with talk to the effect that America to the war the clearer we ! see our
not luck or happen-stance. Mr. Dur­ is that women of good sense and cannot maintain a large army abroad mistake. Our fighting men in France
rer has been a member or the Testing good taste have for so long been because it cannot be fed. clothed and are not getting any exciting seventh
rer has been member of the Testing willing to follow the vogue for high­ munitioned. Lack of shipping must innings, nor need we get them. Rec­
prove fatal to the overseas enterprise reation is as necessary for us as for
Association ever since its inception heeled walking shoes.
The French heeled shoe undoubt­ of the United States, it is said in the men at the front. But it must
and by using its records has success­
fully built up es herd. It is well edly gained popularity because of Germany. What were the facts con­ never be permitted to Interfere with
worth while to take time to look the short skirt, and many persons cerning the supply problem at the the making of-war. That means ball
have predicted that the sensible beginning of last week?
players; it means each and every
them over.
There were in France army food­ American, old and young.
Mr. Olson, the tester, expects to walking shoe would not return to
We must reduce our recreation and
leave soon for the army and this will favor until the short skirt had pass­ stupp enough to feed 1,000,000 men
be a good chance to give him a good ed out of fashion. But as indications for three months. Here are some of so plan it that it does not delay one
send-off. It is hoped that the new point now, skirts are still to be the details: Flour for 102 days, meat stroke of the war. The sooner we all
tester will be here by that time as it moderately short and at the same for 72 days; canned milk for 350 realize this the better. We can think
days, vegetables for 358 days, coffee of nor more wholesome Illustration
will be a fine opportunity to get time we are to wear sensible heels.
for 77 days; butter tor 81 days; of the truth, no better way of bring­
acquainted. Whether you are a mem­
prunes for 43 days; jam for 36 days, ing it home to all America, than the
ber or not, be sure and attend this
Dairy
Ranch
for
Sale.
hay for horses and mules for 60 present act of drafting ball players,
meeting and bring your neighbors.
days
and grain for 113 days, coats great and small, heroes or bustiers,
The Nestucca Cow Testing Asso­
160 acres on Tillamook River, half for 8o days; breeches for 70 days, simply because they are good Amerl-
ciation will also hold a picnic and
for 30
a fighting material.
business meeting on Thursday. Aug. bottom land, 13 cows and other stock hirts for 90 days, putfees under­
15th, at the farm of A. O. Jackson at Price J12.500. Net income from farm days, stockings for 110 days; army’s
Hebo. The same subjects will be in 1917 «1,800.—E. R. Garner, Hem­ shirts for 80 days. Thus the
Chronic Constipation.
supply departments have obtained a
taken up there. Everybody is invited lock, Oregon.
flying start. As a matter of fact, the
It is by no means an easy matter,
to attend.
supplies landed in France hitherto to cure this desease, but it can be
Wants to Rent Dairy Farm
Notice of Error.
have increased at a faster ratio than done in most fnstances by taking
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There was an error in the June re­
Practical farmer and
rancher the number of soldiers, and there Is Chamberlain’s Tablets and comply­
port of the Nestucca Cow Testing
eveYy prospect that the supplies on ing with the plain printed directions
for wants to rent dairy ranch for half
Association. The highest herds —
.
average milk production should have.the proceeds, everyth ng furnished, hand will keep ahead of the demand that accompany each package. For
His son and wi
wife
will
assist lrh,m
him in for them to the end of the war.
read as follows:
'e wl
" ass,a
by Lamar's Drug Store.—Paid
This is an achievement of which sale
F. R. Beals. 16 cawsaveraged 1270 a systematic and workmanlike man-
Adv.
one
hears
almost
nothing.
The
public
ner.
Apply
at
the
Headlight
office.
pounds of milk.
| ner- AP*ly
Headllght of««*-
Safe For Democracy.
— o
The war is making the democracy
safer even in the confines of the most
exclusive college circles, accordlug
to a story told by Governor Samuel
W. McCall at the Harvard com­
mencement. The governor said:
“Only a few days ago, upon yonder
common—or what was a common a
few days ago—I said goodby to the
boys from Cambridge who were go­
ing to the front and I read from a
letter which I had been privileged to
see—written by a boy who is in the
trenches, to his mother. That boy
had been educated at Groten school
and at Harvard, and brought up in
peculiarly exclusive surroundings.
He had been serving at the front 8
months as a private, and in this let­
ter—which he intended only for his
mother—he told about his tyvo spec­
ial associates and chums, one of them
named Ernie O’Callahan and the
other Billy Sweeney. He said: 'You
can’t beat those boys on the face of
the earth. I want you to call upon
their mothers.’ ’
Slackers Now Quoted at $50 Apiece.
Notice.
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One hundred and thirty-two acres
of land, near Devil’* Lake, for sale at
«16.00 per acre, between 20 and 30
acres good bottom land, balance
slightly rolling. Small brush in creek
bottom, easy cleared. No improve­
ments to speak of.—Address R. E.
Winter, Grand Ronde, Oregon.
TILLAMOOK ASTONISHED BY
MERCHANTS STORY.
A merchant relates the following:
“For year* I could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever I ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrah. ONE SPOON­
FUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me
INSTANTLY.” Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE elimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE constipa­
tion, sour stomach cr gas and pre­
vents appendicitis. It has QUICK­
EST actio* ef anything we ever sold.
J. S. Lamas; druggist.
*
(Paid Adv.)
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Showing draft registration cards to
cops in New York has so worn the
ink of many cards that more durable
steel tablets, sutiably engraved, may Michigan Lady Suffered Such Pains
have to be substituted for the paste­
In Back and Head, But Says
boards. The reason for this overwork
on the part of the cards is that »h'1
Cardui Stopped These
government is offering «50 a head
for every wilful delinquent bagged
Bad Spell*.
♦
for evading the selective draft lqw.
The bounty will not be paid on the
ears, scalp or other parts ’of the
Palmyra, Mich.—Mr*. Chas. T. Ful­
hunted animal; the policeman must
bring him to the station house all in ler, of this place, writes: “In 1911 I
got run-down, and I suffered great
one piece and still breathing.
To the honor and glory of the na­ pain... with bgth dull and sharp
tion it must be said that the blue- shooting pains... also back and head.
coated hunters are not getting rich. I was weak and could only drag
and ehould have been in bed,
An occasional delinquent may be • around,
for I really wasn’t able to be up. At
flushed and brought down, but by tlmc3 I would have spells that would
and large the cops are finding the be so bad I’d have to go to bed, and
pursuit of slackers pretty poor pick­ Buffered Intensely...
I decided to try Cardui, and saw *
ing. A vast majority of the country’s
young men have manfully done their great improvement in less than *
i month’s time. I used 7 or 8 bottle*
duty without seeking to evade ser­ 'and
was stronger. ..I got bo much
vice—all the more reason why the 1 better that my strength returned and
occasional slacker should be brought i my work was easy for me. Cardui did
up with a round turn and be made to me a world of good. It built me up In
realize the enormity of his offense. health and strength. I haven’t had on*
of those bad spell* since. I haven’t
had to take any more medicine erfno*
or have any doctors either and hav*
Summer Complaint.
been al?1? to 4o
work right along
During the hot weather of the sunt; ...I recommend It to other women
mer months some member of almost highly as the best medicine I know
for women who suffer from female
every family is likely to be troubled of
trouble."
•
with an unnatural looseness of the
If you suffer from female troubles,
bowels, and it is of the greatest of follow this advice. Get a bottle ot
importance that this be treated Cardui today and give ft a thorough
promptly, which can only be done trial. It should help you, as ft ha*
when the medicine is kept at hand. helped thousands of other women In
Mrsfl. F. F. Scott, Scottsville, N. Y., the past 40 years. At *1) druggists.
EB-M
states, "I first used Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as five years ago. At that time I had
a severe attack of summer complaint
and was suffering intense pain. One
The complete Electric Light and
dose relieved me. Other members of
Power Plant
my family have since used it with
The safest, surest and most
like results.” For sale by Lamar’s
economical form of light and
Drug Store.—Paid Adv.
power.
DELCO-LIGHT
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Tillamook Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the kidneys—-overwork
them—
They can’t keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give ot t—it may
ache and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don’t wait longer—take Doan's
Kidney Pill*.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Tillamook people doubt the fol­
lowing evidence?
Mrs. H, C. James, 420 Pacific Ave.,
Forest Grove, Ore., says: “Doan’s I
Kidney Pills are a medicine of merit
and I can certainly recommend them !
to anyone who wants a reliable kill- |
ncy medicine. I was more or less sub- I
ject to kidney disorders and at times I
I suffered from severe backaches. !
\ftcr I have taken a box or two of
Doan’s Kidney Pills my back has felt
tronger and my kidneys have be-
:omc normal.”
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't sim­
ply ask for a kidney remedy —get
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Paid Ad
ACKLEY & MILLER
Tillamook Garage,
Tillamook
Oregon.
TOWER’S FISH BRAND
REFLEX SLICKER, ]
is a corker
for staying
on the
')>
\
V
1
,\
'¿INN«’»
Wafcrproo/ A 'otoluiely.
atisfaction Guaranteed.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed Ft'
DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 1
A J. TOWER CO.
BOSTON.