TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 12,1918.
"SAVE THE HEADS” CAMPAIGN reaches the addressee, owing
City Transfer Co
C. E. MELLETTE, Proprietor.
GUY ALLMON, Manager.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
WOOD,
COAL,
STORAGE,
DR A Y AGE.
STEAM HEATED STORAGE.
Get our Prices on Special
Trips to the Beaches.
Th« V«lve ln-h«*Atype esgia« IUu*
trated hart, like all intamaJ «wviu»-
tion
°n
holds its lubricating quaUtlea at cyl
inder heat, burn# clean in the comr
bustion chambers and goes out with
exhaust. Zerolene fllh thqpe require
ments perfectly, because it it correef-
/y refined from »elected Ceh£>rnia ae*
halt- ba— crude.
ZEROLENE
Standard Oil for Motor Carr
It Keeps the Engine Young!
Zerolene keep« 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. Made in several consistencies. Get our Correct
Lubrication Chart covering your car.
Af dealers everywhere and Standard Oil
Service Stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
H. C. BOONE, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Tillamook, Or.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
HELL PHONE, MAIN 3.
MUTUAL PHONE.
■KSE
|
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 Tobáceo Compeoy
Danville, Virgini*
Food Administration and Health
Boards Appeal for Support of
,
Dairy Industry in Oregon.
o-----
Because there is at this timé a far
reaching need of a greater apprecia
tion of the value of dairies as an
economic feature in the progress and
growth of this state, a committee
headed by some of the leading scien
tific and business men of Oregon has
arranged for a state wide educational
campaign that is now being launch
ed with headquarters at 835 North
western Bank Building, Portland,
Oregon, Mr. O. D. Center, of O. A. C.
is president of the council and E. C.
Callaway, of the Portland Bureau of
Health, is secretary.
Foreign daily conditions are indi
cated by some of the experiences re
ported by Jhe Countess Madeleine de
Bryas, who recently visited Oregon
and who was sent out by the commit
tee on public information, Washing
ton, D. C. Countess deBryas told of
her work as a Red Cross nurse in
France and conditions she saw there,
she says the Germans killed off all
cattle before abandoning captured
French territory, knowing that in so
doing, they practically killed the
children . All who have
returned
from the countries of Europe tell of
the great lack of dairy products in
those countries, and how people
across the seas are looking to the
United States for foods, practically
dairy foods, as well as for men and
munitions. Scarcity of feed for stock,
and the great demand for meat have
resulted in the butchering of dairy
cattle .throughout Europe, and it
will be many years after the war is
over before the herds can be replen
ished and brought back to their nor
mal standard. For this reason it is up
io America, experts agree, to not
only maintain the present herds, but
to increase them in order that butter,
cheese, evaporated milk and other
exportable dairy supplies can be sent
abroad for our allies. Evaporated,
(or condensed) milk is today depend
ed upon by the children of Europe to
provide the proper dairy food ele-
ment in their diet.
In a nutshell the situation in this
country may be summed up as fol-
lows: The public must be encouraged
to use more milk and dairy products
ot all kinds as a health and economic
measure; the dairies must be en
couraged to keep their herds togeth
er, looking to the future and. relying
on the fact that by so doing they
will eventually come out better fi
nancially, than if they now dispose
of their cattle.
Professor McCollum, who is recog-
niged as one of the greatest author
ities of the age, said in recent ad
dress in Portland, to an audience of
doctors, nurses, teachers, dieticians,
domestic sciense experts, etc., that
groups of
the progress ot certain
mankind can be doorrelated with
the character ot the diet, “I want
to leave with you," he said “the fun
damental idea that the keeping of
tile dairy animals is the greatest
slngh discovery in the histoty of
human progress. Those races or
groups who do not use milk in their
diet are interior in the standard of
their health and eificiency. Espec
ially umong tile children, disease
ravages are appalling, among groups
or in districts where milk is used
only sparingly.”
The Food Administration calls up-
on the people of Oregon to stand by
the dairies, to use dairy products
that mean health to them'and sup-
port ot home industries, to help the
dairymen hold his herds together de
spite high prices of feed and scarci
ty of labor and materials.
“No greater catastrophy can hap
pen to a people than the loss of its
duiry herds, for the total loss of
a people”—Herbert Hoover.
------ o-------
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.
"After 11 years spent In the study
of nutrltition problems, we are con
vinced that a falling off in the con
sumption of dairy products will re
sult In a high mortality."—Dr. E. V.
McCollum, Johns Hopkins University
Keep Writing to Boy» "Over There”
And Wait.
to the
disturbed ocean traffic. Another
cause of complaint Is the Insufficient
manner in which mall Is addressed.
Foreign governments refuse to for
ward mall which Is improperly ad
dressed.
Between 1,000,000 and 2,860,000
letters is part of the cargo of each
fast vessel, sailing Irregularly, to
which the mail is entrusted.
"Don’t write to any department in
Washington regarding the non-deliv
ery of mall to members of the Amer
ican expidltlonary forces," Praeger
advises. "The war department is too
busy delivering mail to spend time
following up complaints. Address
your letters properly, then have pa-
i
tiene«."
The British Navy.
o
When the British fleet the day war
was declared, was suddenly lost to
sight and took its appointed station
as guardian of the seas, ltB fighting
strength was far less than it is today.
Of warships and auxiliary craft it
now has 6,500,000 tons, as against
2,500,000 in August, 1914. The per
sonnel has increased about 300 per
cent. It has transported in that per
iod more than 20,000,000 men to all
destinations.
No German battleship or cruiser
has in four years passed the barriers
that the British navy imposed. Ger
man sea commerce stopped Instantly.
The kaiser’s high seas fleet has been
held in a vise; the German flag has
disappeared from the water.
A policy of strict secrecy has re
quired that Great Britian’s navy
should do its work unknown to the
world. Summer and winter it has
stood waiting for the Germans to
leave their safe harbors and seek a
decisive battle. Steadily in all weath
er it has patrolled the pathways of
commerce and guided thousands of
ships weekly through the mine fields
and submarine zones. Never has it
relaxed its vigilance, never has it
given the treacherous U-boats a day
of rest. Whatever befell on land,
Great Britian’s navy has been there,
an impregnable bulwark against Ger
many's plans and hopes of victory.
Some day the story may be told in
full of the achievements of the Brit
ish navy in the war. Incomparably
more formidable today than it was at
the beginning of the war. it is hold
ing the Germans prisoners on land
and assuring to the allies and neu-
trals freedom of the seas.
Japan Should be Trusted.
------ o------
It is curious how a suspicion of
Japanese motives still persists in
parts of America and the west, and
how the old bogy of a yellow peril
seems even now to dominate certain
minds. Japan has proven over and
over again within recent years her
loyally fulfilling her engagements
and her staunch trustworthiness in
diplomacy as well as in friendship.
The mistake ordinarily made about
Japan is the unjust supposition that
her aims are purely paterial and
that her ideal is nothing better than
un eastern version of Prussian mili
tarism. Japan, like every other be
liever in real-politik, thinks tn^t a
nation is respected in proportion to
its streqgtth, and that unless the
strong men armed keeps his house,
ills goods are by no means sate from
ambitious rivals. Since 1868 Japan
has become a diligent pupil of west
ern civilization and has set herself
to the consolidation of a great world
power in the east. But she did not,
tor this reason, depart from her an
cient principles; she only transform
ed them in accordance with the ex
igencies of the present. Patriotism is
a flaming ideal with new Japan, be
cause her fighting ardor is no new
thing, but based on many yesterdays.
Whenever or wherever Japan moves
we must be sure that she will be in
spired with the patriotic idea of se
curing a triumph for Dai Nippon,
and we may even go bo far as to say
that she is unlikely to commence any
great undertaking without a definite
chance of reaping therefrom some
solid advantage. But how can the
kingdoms of the west blame her for
this sincere regard for her own safe
tyt She 1 b an inland power, M we
are; Bhe depends on her navy as we,
too, depend on ours. It ìb not only
for national salvation that she arms
herself, but for material welfare.
o - ■
Don't stop writing to your men In
service "over there” because Uncle
Sam is a little alow in delivering his
mail. That is the advice ot Otto
War Profits.
Praeger. second assistant postmaster
general, who has issued a circular
------ o
letter in regard to mail for soldiers
War profits tor 1917 exceeded
in Europe.
85,000,000,000; for 1918 they will
Few persons know how devious Is not be much less. An 80 per cent war
| the route of a letter mailed in the profit tax could therefore be made
j’ home town" and directed to a man to yield about 84.000.000.000 while
I overseas. Praeger states, and fewer the varoius taxes on corporations
'still stop to consider that mail for a and excess profits proposed by the
million and a half men Is being de ways and means committee can not
livered to several hundred camps.
yield more than 82.750.000.000.
: Mall for the American troops In the
Whence, arises, then, the question
¡English. Canadian or French armies whether the war profit tax or the
' is dispatched as foreign mall to the excess profit tax would be the most
government with which the soldier productive! It is all a matter of the
is identified and is delivered to him standard by which war profits are
by that government.
measured. British practice impioyed
All mail for the American er'wdl- the earnings of prewar years as the
tionary forces Is handled by th« standard.
United States postal service, which
Friends of the American profiteer
delivers It to the proper military pos are proposing as the standard, not
tal authorities In France. Mall order the prewar years 1911, 1912 and
lies with every unit of the hrrnyl 1913. when average earnings ware
keep the main office informed of the! normal, but the years 1914. 1919.
transfer ot individuals or regiments. I 1916. when earnings were towel
Complaints arise chiefly. Praeger ly swelled by the war profit» to» *
j says, from the fact that persons com joyed as a busy neutral Mitas,
municating with our troops do not
How great a difference this make»
take into consideration that approx to mad”
-ar by a comparison be
imately 30 days are required from tween
a average «arnlng* for the
the time of mailing until a letter real , JWar period, 83,795,000.000
and the earnings of 1916, 18,786,-
L. HOHLFELD,
060,000.
The case is clear.
VETERINARIAN.
If it is the net income for 1914-16
Mutual Phone.
that is to be deducted from current Bell Phone— 32J
net income before we arrive at war
Tillamook - - Oregon.
profits, the yield from war profits
taxation will be modest indeed. Ac
cordingly we may expect all the force
AVID ROBINSON, M.D.,
and ingenuity of the profiteers to be
applied to the task of inducing con
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
gress to fix 1916-16 as the normal.
DR °-
NATIONAL BUILDING,
=T!
Glaring Example of Non-Partiaan
TILLAMOOK
League’s Abuse of Power.
------- o--------
T. I BO ALS, M.D.,
A farmer buys a piece of machinery,
pays part cash down and gives his
note for the balance. Or he buys a
bunch of steers to fatten, getting the
money from a bank or from a cattle
loan company for the purpose and
giving his note and the steers for
security. Or on other ways he bor-
rows money on chattels with the
chattels as security.
Then comes the state government
after the- farmer has borrowed his
money, and suspends foreclosure
proceedings, so that loaner of the
money has no recourse for the pro
tection of his security. The farmer
can laugh at the implement house
that sold him machinery and the im
plement house is powerless either to
collect the money or get back the
machinery. Likewise he can laugh at
the cattle loan company, for has not
his chattel note been rendered im
possible of foreclosure?
In Bolshevik! Russia that is typical
of what has been cafried out. It also
has been adopted us the proper thing
by the Non-Partisan League state
government of North Dakota.
What the effect is on implement
sales and cattle loans may be imag
ined. The minute the new edict was
promulgated, no implements could be
bought on time payments. The poor
lurmer who needed the machinery
nad to do without, for all possible
lien protection to the dealer was sus
pended. The pooi farmer could bor
row notning on cattle for the same
reason.
So acute did the situation become
in North Dakota that ere long the
Non-Partisan Leaguers repealeu tne
edict. They saw by ns practical ap
plication that the people it hurt most
were the very farmers it was aimed
to protect. For it destroyed the cred
it security which made possible the
sale of farm machinery or cattle to
those who could not raise hard cash
to finance the transaction. The edict
produced a condition of unexampled
chaos, that could be remedied only
by its repeal.
A remarkable feature of the edict
was that it was promulgated by the
State Council of Defense and sent
forth by the Attorney-General of the
State, t lie Attorney General as w ell
as the State Council of Detense were
entirely under the domination of
the Non-Partisan League.—Oregon
Voter.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook .... Oregon
R O bert h . . mcgrath ,
COUN’SELLOR-AT LAW,
ODDFELLOWS' BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
P orti and O ffice
1110 W ilcox B ld .
QARL ha BERLACH
ATTORN E Y- AT-LA W.
T illamook B lock
Tillamook
Oregon
EBSTER
HOLMES,
ATTORN EY-AT I.AW
COM MERCIAI. BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
.
OREGON
0R. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURQECN
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
-
-
Oregtn.
J I
T. box 1 b
L A .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Bocks nr
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook
....
Both Phones.
Oregon
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
....
Bay City
Oregon
QK J. G. ^TURNER,
Burden of War Will Last Long.
EVE SPECIALIST.
PORTLAND — OREGON
Regular Monthly Visits to
Tillamook and Cloverdale.
watch paper for dates .
Running the government prior to
the war cost tins country about $1,-
uuo.uoo.oov annually. When Toni
Reed’s Congress was criticized for
appropriating f 1,000,000,000, he re
marked that this was a billion dollar
country. It is now a twenty four bil
lion dollar country, and will remain
so as long as the war lasts. Certainly
the war will cost that much this year
and there is not likely to be any re
duction until the war ends. After
the war, according to Henry I.
Rainey, ranking democrat on the
ways and means committee of ! the
House, the United States will cou-
i
tinue to be a five billion dollar a year
nation. That is the amount of reve
nue which Mr. Rainey says will be
needed at the close of the war to pay
interest on bonds, to retire bonds
and for the expenses of the govern
ment. The present revenue bill, sup
plementing the bill* ns of della s
raised by bonds, is expected to raise
88,000,000,000. The principal sourc
es of income will be from excess
profits and luxury taxes. Luxury and
excess profit taxes will have to be re
duced *ft«r the war, but the losses
from t bt»« sources can be made up
by inti saitoa in tariff rates. The tar
iff w <11 http to m«et the loss of at
least |40v,000,000 in revenue from
prohibition. Somebody must foot the
bill.—Leslie's Weekly.
J OHN I.ELAND
HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
-
■ Oiegja.
ROOM NO. 2B1.
rJ~' H
GOYNE,
ATTORNEY. AT-LA W.
Office:
O pposite C ourt 7£ jusk
Tillamook
1
)
1
J
1
)
-
.
. O. egon.
.
H. T. Botte, J Pres. Attorney
at-I.aw.
John Leland Henderson, Sec
retary Treaa., Attorney-at-
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Notice of Hearing of Final Account.
Law
O - - '
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
In the matter of the estate of
Amanda L. Donaldson, Deceased, by
Chartes Edwin Donaldson, adminis
trator.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account
as administrator of the estate of
Amanda L. Donaldson, deceased, in
the County Court of Tillamook
County. Oregon, and said court has
appointed Saturday, September 14th.
1918. at 10 o'clock a.m. in the
county courtroom, in the county
courthouse of the county of Tilla
mook. State of Oregon, as the rime
and place for hearing objections to
said account and the final settlement
thereof.
Dated August ISth, 1918, and pub-
ILaheJ It Uto TJJaiivok L'eadllght,
th« 12 wt ptbllc. xioa of which to
AUA»1 iltb. 1*11. aa4 the last pub
Duu. a to
Lick. J»j|. a*A
tha ■ i**r at lustaw u fir*.
08—a Dc-ualdsor.,
Administrator.
John Leland Henderson.
Attorney for Estate.
OREGON.
—
Abstracts. Real Estate,
Insurance.
Both Phones.
T1LL A MOOK—OREGON.
TOWER’S FISH BRAND
I
Há4topn>W Ablkiisly.
S nü Ác liu ir G»
DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
A.J. TOWER CO
BOSTON.