». - ----- :.
3«h
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER] .5, 1918.
Hun Boots, Belgian Babes
City Transfer Co
C. E. MELLETTE, Proprietor.
GUY A LEMON, M anager.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
WOOD,
COAL,
STORAGE,
DRAYAGE.
—
Get our Prices on Special
Trips to the Beaches.
By Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner
"Where your treasure is,—there will
your heart be also.”
I The truth of that statement, made
so many years ago, has been brought
home anew as never before.
i What mother does not know the
I force of it? And at the price of what
infinite pain and suffering, as well as
of pleasure and joy, has she realized
the rest, “there will your heart be
also.”
| The hearts of American mothers—
countless thousands of them—are over­
seas. In the trenches along the Aisne,
on the battlefields of Flanders and
Picardy, the treasure of hundreds of
thousands of American mothers Is
daily being offered up. And to those
spots, made sacred by the treasure, go
the hearts of a loyal land.
I
Tie Standard Oil for Motor Carr
It Keeps the Engine Young!
Zerolene keeps the engine young—full-powered, smooth­
running, and economical in fuel and oil consumption—
because it is correctly refined from selected California
asphalt-base crude. Gives better lubrication with less
carbon. Maae in several consistencies. Get our Correct
Lubrication Chart covering your car.
At deniers everywhere end Standard Oil Service Stationa.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
H. C. BOONE,^Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Tillamook, Or.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BELL PHONE. MAIN 3.
MUTUAL PHONE.
It’s the lasting quality and rich
tobacco taste that makes Real
Gravely Chewing Plug cost
you no more to chew than
ordinary plug.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch— and worth it
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfecting 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.
SEE
W. A. CHURCH.
FOB, INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Assiient, Automobile.
2nd Ave. E. bet^eea.’lst^and^nd.Sts. '
Successor to J. S Stephens.
Bumper Crops Stiffen Allied Line,
Morale—Country Districts
First in Liberty Loan
>
Oregon Mothers. Sisters, Wives
Back lip Fighting Men by
Selling Liberty Bonds
STEAM HEATED. STORAGE.
The Valve in-head type engine illus­
trated here, lij^e all internal combus­
tion eniinea, requires an oil that
holds its lubricating qualities at cyl*
inder heat, burns clean in the com­
bustion chambers and goes out with
exhaust. Zerolene fills these require­
ments perfectly, because it ia correct­
ly refined from selected California aa-
t holt-base crude.
FARM GRIT FOILS (
ENEMIES AT HOME I
MAKES FOOD SURE !
MISER’S HEART
DEAD TO LIFE JOYS
There is a legend of a certain man,
whose god was gold, and whose pw-
slon during his lifetime was the ac­
cumulation of the precious metal.
After years of hoarding the man died,
but even before his final passing his
family jnd friends were astounded to
find all trace of hfs heart gone.
After his death his treasure box was
opened. There, surrounded by his
hoarded dollars, lay the heart, secure
in the presence of its treasure.
To American mothers no more des­
picable man could be pictured. For his
treasure, stored in the dark places of
his possessions, might have saved
many days of strife and sorrow. And
his heart was dead to all that the best
in manhood stands for.
I
Of far gentler sort was the heart of
that little mother, type of thousands
of American mothers whose all has
been laid on the altar. There will be
a legend about those mothers in some
remotely future date. And the light
will shine around such as she.
“I didn't expect to sew any more,”
said a little, bent old lady, who asked
If she might have work to do. ”1
thought my sewing days,were over, for
Joe took care of me.”
And there her eyes glistened and
she straightened back as far as pos­
sible the stooped, narrow shoulders.
“But he is a soldier now. Of course,
he sends me the money to live on. But
1 I can't buy Liberty Bonds with that,”
and she smiled with a satisfaction
which bespoke decision regarding her
next move.
I "MY HEART’S
OVER THERE NOW’’
"You see, I am getting the sewing
to do, so I can pay for my bonds. For
my boy is fighting over there, and I
can't have him need things I can help
to buy for him and all those other
I
mothers’ boys.
I
"You see, my heart's over there
now."
, And her treasure, meagre to the
vanishing point almost, is following
it loyally and bravely.
| Oregon, mothers, can you do less?
Your hearts are overseas, and your
treasures must follow. The Govern­
ment, through its Fourth Liberty Ix>an,
( offers you a special opportunity to
' send your treasure following in most
effective fashion.
Every Liberty Bond we buy means
so much of the war paid for and put
out of the way. Every dollar we offer
I to the Government, to put Into Its war
fund, bespeaks an earlier return for
our treasure and a brighter day for our
land.
Who lends generously and willingly
| in this fight, gives manifold, for she
gives when the need is sorest, and ’he
promised return is great.
—
Only the farmer» know the ex-
treme difficulties which hampered the I
production for the allies this year i
of the bumper crops necessary to I
feed the troops battling at the Euro- I
pean fronts and the civilians working
for them behind the lines.
The public has heard few reports
of the widespread sabotage which
has worked for the benefit of th«
Hun, wBether practiced in the name
of German propaganda or I. W. W.
"education”.
But enough was re­
vealed at the trial of the I. W. W.’s
In Chicago to show that few regions
have been free from destructive
agents who made frequent use of
scores of Ingenious arson and dyna­
mite devices to destroy standing crop«
Crushed and bleeding in the ruin of its homes, its hospitals, and stored grains.
everybody does know is that
its schools and churches, Belgium has nevertheless been not th« the What
farmer made good, and with the
weakest of th« allied enemies of Berlin.
its sufferings have conservation through the Food Ad­
united all humanity in its cry for redress, and its indomitable ministration's supervision, kept the
spirit has routed the emulation of all its champions.
Johnny Yank in France, the French
German "honor”, killed by its revelation that it regarded a Poilu and British Tommy with un»
sacred treaty as a "scrap of paper”, has been buried beneath th« limited supplies of good wheat flour.
bloodied ruins of a neutral nation's shrines.
When the boots of the German superbeast welter in German
blood behind the Rhine, the Kaiser's dupes may finally emerge
frorw the self-hypnosis which made them think themselves “super-
front
men”.
Reflect the measure of your disavowal of the Hun's rape of
civilization in your oversubscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
FRITZ ‘FRISKED’ FOR GUNS
I
I
j
;
i
’
i
For winter wheat alone. It is pro L
posed to increase the area by 45,- I
000,000 acres. These figures provide I
for a minimum of 513,000 acres of I
winter wheat in California. 590,000 in I
Oregon, 754,000 in Washington,' 377,- >
000 in Idaho, 256,000 in Utah, 46,000 I
in Arizona, and 5,000 in Nevada. Thia
is an increase of eighty per cent I
over 1917 acreages for Washington, I
but very much smaller increases for ?
the otler states of the Twelfth Fed ;
eral Reserve distjfcL
|
I -■ In presenting these figures, the De­
partment of Agriculture points out I'
that it is absolutely neçessary that
Fritz usually Is a docile prisoner, but no chances are ever taken on hi» â tremendous wheal crop t»e brought
trying to take along with him to the prison "cage” a pistol, wire-cutters, in ÿext jréaí lo fenqw somewhat the
a compass or a saw to aid escaping.
reserve siipplTes, accumulated from
Allied prisoners are searched by the Germans for food, but this Ip en- the record'crops of 11*12-1915, and de­
tirely unnecessary In thé case of German prisoners.
pleted through the dependence of al)
Your subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help keep the Allied the allies on us.
There is no doubt in anybody's mind
fighters in plenty.
that the American farmer will re­
spond instantly and effectively to any
situation presented to him, as this
one, by the government.
,
There is fió doubt Ííiat the native
wit and courage of the American
farmer will rout natural and criminal
enemies to his Victory crop success
as his sons are outwitting and out'
fighting the Hun from the Vosges
to Picardy.
«. ■
NO, THIS IS NOT IN TRENCHES
FARMS ANSWER
WAR LOANS FIRST
Those Who Can But Won’t Buy
Liberty Bonds Are to Feel
Weight Public Scorn
“Jesus did not say Blessed are the
Peaceful,’ but Blessed are the Peace.
T»ikers,' and I say let's have five mll-
lon more of th»m In khaki."—John
HtHw Baer at the Northern California
Liberty Loan Conference.
On top of this the farmsr «et th«
pace for the reet of America with his
subscriptions to war funds. It was
the agricultural districts that first re­
ported their quotas oversubscribed­
in the Third Liberty Loan.
Doubtless it wtll be the farmers
who first report "Over The Top” in
the Fourth Liberty Loan, in spite of
the fact that the loan will be twice
the size of any previous.
This sounds easy, from superficial
consideration, since the Third Loan
1 oame at a time when t’.e farmer
needed his money to put in and har-
1 vest his summer crops, and was with­
out receipts since last summer and
fall, and had been called upon in
the Second Loan as well.
But it would not be a simple mat­
ter, even if the Fourth Loan were not
larger than the Third, because th«
government is calling for increased
acreage on all cropB, and especially
on wheat, the great Western staple,
. to provide for the army of five mil­
lion American troops with which it is
expected to crush the Hun utterly
next year.
BIG ARMY NEEDS
GREAT CROPS
“BADGE OF SHAME”
AWAITS FOURTH
LOAN SLACKER ¡
The open reason for Liberty Bond
»lackers begins Sep»mher 28 in North­
ern California counties and at the re­
cent conference held in 3an Francisco
the best methods of smoking them out
Into the open were discussed. A few
:ounty chairmen were for "strong arm"
measures where the cases were fla­
grant, but the opinion prevailed that
there should be no act not in accord
with the rights afforded all under the
Stars and Stripes.
It was the sense of the meeting that
»lackers should be called before a Ju-
iicial committee made up of the lead-
•rs of the community and after It had
been determined that the defendant
was capable of subscribing and still re-
’used his name should be published in
he newspapers, creating a "Badge of
Shame" for those refusing to perform
their duty.
YANKEE WHEAT
F eeds all allies
Strange, lent it, with bathe still In use In England that were bulH
by the Romans, that just across in France you can't get a bath once a month
In the trenches.
The Yankees shown above are visiting the old Roman plunge at Hath,
England, while enjoying the hospitality of our British cousins.
While en route to France, thousands of American soldiers have had their
hearts warmed by the cordial entertainment of the English. Make your sub­
scription to the Fourth Liberty ixran as hearty.
General Petain, cheering his troops
at the beginning of the fifth year
of the war, said:
"Not long ago, I said to you: ‘Abne­
gation. patience; your comrades are
arriving.'
"Today I say: 'Tenacity, audacity;
you shall force victory.’"
American dollars must back up
the overwhelming American armies —
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds.
We'll wallop Wilhelm well with Lib­
erty Bonds.
' The world won't be able to finance
more than six months of war,” said
the most eminent economists before
the European conflagration got under
full headway. America's war sched­
ule will convlnc/ German economists
that we give no thought to the cost
of re-establishing Democracy.
Buy
Fourth Liberty Bonds and end the
war in the sixth year.
A bond slacker is the Kaiser’s back­
er.
Buy a Liberty Bond Instead.
There is least of all a doubt thal
the American farmer will lag in his
response to the call of the Fourtb
Liberty Loan because of his increased
responsibilities in other directions.
It was Oregon, whose orchards,
farms and cattle overshadow all lies
other wealth, which first hoisted ths
Third Liberty Loan Honor Flag in
the West, and it was that othei
purely agricultural state, Iowa, which
barely nosed Oregon out of first plac«
in the national race for the honor.
Both Oregon and Iowa will be ths
special marks for all other states to
shoot at lu the Fourth Liberty Loan
race. A dark horse probably will win
the acclaim due the first stats
to fill its quota.
The answer of the nation to the
American sized task of raising the
American-sized Fourth Liberty Ixian
must be prompt and overwhelming.
With American troops glorying in the
laurels wrested from the boasted
best trained fighting men of the
world, those at home cannot return s
less emphatic response to the call
upon them.
I^t every man do his share.
The Ban Francisco Liberty Izrae
Committee has adopted the straight
geographical canvass for the Fourtl
Liberty Ixmn campaign, and the sev
enteen districts of the city have bee»
given names of sectors of the Allied
battle front.
Every hundred-dollar Bond makes I
Hun dread more.
Lend hand to Unci« Barn or ben»
knet to Kalter.