Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 26, 1918, Image 6

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    LIGHT. SEPTEMBER
TILLAMOOK
I* sack OataUte where eebwl U.
reauaaW, teachers of the different
, grade« will judge the beet eeeaya In
' their elaaoee and peas them on to the
' principal who will forward them to
the county superintendent. The win­
ner« in the county will be forwarded
to State Headquarters for main com­
petition. Where school has not re­
I sumed, essays should be sent directly
to the county superintendendent.
Besides the gold medal for the state
winners there will be a silver medal
for the best essay In each grade in
each county. All essays must be in
the hands of the county superintend­
ent on September 27, and mailed im­
mediately to Portland.
DELCO-LIGHT
Tb.
RS**-
Plenty of bright, safe clean
electric light. No more hot,
smoky lamps.
ACKLEY 4 MILLER
Tillamook Garage,
Tillamook
Oregon.
Conversion of Liberty Bonds.
Former Ambassador Gerard wan
once scofflngly told by a German of­
ficial that America would not fight
and that therefore Germany had
nothing to fear from this country re­
gardless of her insults and her inhu­
man offenses against mankind. Fif­
teen months ago nearly 10,000,000
of this country's best young men reg­
istered for war against the offender.
Nearly 2,000,000 of them have cross­
ed the seas, and several hundred
thousand of them have participated
in actual battle against the proud
Prussians. In the last registration
nearly 13,000,000 more of America’s
men registered for service against
the kaiser's fiendish horde, and be­
fore next June, 2,000,000 or more of
them will be on European soil ready
for the great military tidal wave that
will inundate and destroy forever
the autocracy that has menaced the
peace of the world since the family
of'Hohenzollern ascended the throne
of Germany.
What would the German officer
aay to Ambassador Gerard now ?
Whut are the war lords saying among
themselves just now, with the allied
man power doubled by the peace-
loving nation that "would not
fight?” There was u time no so far
buck, when William llohenzollerm
and his aids believed they had a
chance to win the war, and when, In
fact, they
"
did have a chance. But
that time has past. Germany cannot
win. and no nution knows it better
than herself. The end may be nenr
or It may be distant: it is unwise to
predict victory before next summer's
aun moves southward, but victory
will come. America haH 23,000,000
men registered to bring victory, and
If need be other millions will regis­
ter. America's entire resources are
back of those men as the resources
of France and England and Italy
have been back of the men of those
nations who have borne the grievous
burden of battle so long. America is
In the war sole and body, and it is
well that the foes of humanity reflect
upon the fact that America has never
lost a war.
V. ». Land Office at Partland. Or*.
September 8. 1918.
Notice la hereby glvea that Walter
Sedore, of Dolph, Oregon. who on
August 17, 1*15. made homestead
entry No. *6530, for Lot 1, S.E. >4
N. W. %, 3. W. >4 N. E. *4 «nd 8.
K N. W. % N. E. H, Section 30.
Township 5 South, Range 9 W. W.
M., has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of the
County Court for Tillamook County,
Oregon, at Tillamook, Oregon, on the
19th day of October, 1918.
Claimant claims as witnesses:
George Baxter, of Dolpb, Oregon.
Frank Yoch, of Meda, Oregon.
Lewis Shortridge, of Dolph, Oregon.
Asher Stem, of Dolph, Oregon.
Proof made under Act of June 11,
1906 and June 6, 1912.
N. Campbell, Register.
Oregon Borman School.
o
Terms begin as follows.
First Term—September 18.
Second Term—November 16.
Third Term—February, 8.
Fourth Term—April 12.
In order to obtain credit for work
------ o
done, students should enter the first
No young man who is a slacker, a
draft delinquent or a deserter is day of the term.
eligible under any circumstances to
Sent to Registrar for catalogue.
take advantage of the opportunity
offered by the government for induc­
tion into the Students' Army Train­
ing Corps for special training at a
Fire Wood.
university or college before called
------- o-------
into service.
It is an odd sight, here in Tllla-
On the other hand, once a duly
mook, to see carloads of slab wood
qualified registrant has accepted the
opportunity for such induction, and Great Faith in Chamberlain’s Colic being shipped in for the cheese factor
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
les and farms surrounding the town,
has signed the required waver of all
"ChamDerlaln’s Colic and Diarrh­ and it is strange that they should
claims for deferred classification, he
must go through with the induction, oea Remedy was used by my father choose to use this fuel for their win­
and attend the college until called about a year ago when he had dir- ter use.
At its best, slab wood is poor fuel,
into service, even though he should rhoea. It relieved him immediately
and by taking three doses he was ab­ it is expensive. The work of unload­
subsequently change his mind.
To obtain this induction, a regis­ solutely cured. He has great faith in ing it from the cars is hard. The
trant must first apply in the regular the remedy,” writes Mrs. W. H. hauling it from the freight depot is
way to the proper authorities of the Williams, Stanley. N. W. For sale by costly. It takes up car space now so
badly needed for the transportation
university or college he desires to Lamar's Drug Store.—Paid Adv.
of war materials and every loyal
attent, for admittance thereto. The
regular college entrance require­ Has a High Opinion of Chamber­ American should bear this in mind.
When it is finally set down at its
lain’s Tablets.
ments, modified to a certain extent
“I have a high opinion of Cham­ destination it must be cut into stove
to meet changed conditions, will gov­
ern action by the college authorities berlain’s Tablets for billiousnesa and lengths and this costs more money
as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A
and more time for handling. In Till­
on the application.
if this application is approved by Barnes, Charleston, Ill. "I have nev­ amook and all through the county,
the college authorities, it will be for­ er found anything so mild and pleas­ wood of the fiest quality I b plentiful,
warded by them to the Provost Mar­ ant to use. My brother has also used and the only reason we can think of
shal General at Washington, who these tablets with satisfactory re­ to account for the shipping in of slab
a shortage of labor.
will issue a competent order for the sults." For sale by Lamar's Drug wood is
The cutting of logs has always been
induction of the registrant, and send Store.—Paid Adv.
a slow Job, and we suppose that the
this order to the registrant’s local
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
ranchers have found it Impossible to
board.
get out their wood in the usual way,
The board, upon the receipt of the
Tillamook People Have Found This and so have-turned to the slab wood.
order, will summon the registrant
To Be True.
But the problem has been solved
before it and offer him voluntary in-
The strain of everwork tells on the by those who have used the Vaughn
duction into the Students' Army
Training Corps. He must indicate his weakened kidneys. The hurry and Light Drag Saw. This useful little
acceptance or rejection of the offer worry of business men, the heavy lift­ saw eats its way through a big log
within 24 hours, a waiver of all ing and stooping of workmen, the as a boy bites through a pie. They
claims to deferred classification be­ woman's household cares, tend to are mobile as machine guns and as
ing one of the conditions of accept­ wear, weaken and injure the kidneys steady as armored tanks. One of
until they can no longer filter the them in a day will get out an Im­
ance.
\Vhlle attending the college he is poison from the blood and the whole mense quantity of wood, cut out of
suffers
from
the
waste big logs into stove length.
subject to call into active service at body
A number of farmers or cheese
any time the Provost Marshal shall matter that accumulates. Weakened
kidneys need quick assistance. Doan's factories might co-operate in buying
direct.
Contrary to a very wide spread be­ Kidney Pills are especially prepared one of these saws and get out their
lief, there is no specific age limit for for weakened kidneys; tired, worn-out winter's wood in a fortnight—bid
the Students’ Army Training Corps. backs—have proven their merit in defiance to the slab pile,, have bet­
The age of students accepted, depend thousands of cases. Below is convinc­ ter wood at less cost, have more
cleared land and more neighbors and
considerably on the college authorl- ing proof from this locality.
Frank Gaunt, 432 Lafayette Ave., the consciousness of having done
ties.
something towards winning the war.
Students under 18 years of age, McMinnville, Ore., says: "Doan’s
who can qualify for admittance to Kidney Pills are the only medicine Kuppenbender will demonstrate the
college, of course cannot be inducted that docs me any good when my back Vaughn Light Drag Saw to you at
*
into the college
through draft feels lame and stiff. Heavy lifting and any time. See him.
boards. Inasmuch us they are not yet 'exposure gets my kidneys out of fix
old enough to register. But there is once in a while. 1 can hardly lift any­
•
nothing to prevent the college au­ thing and when I get down it is hard
Ornamental Fire Places Built
thorities from accepting them as reg­ for me to straighten up. After I have
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
ular students; later, when they taken Doan's Kidney Pills for a few
Places absolutely guaranteed
reach the age for registration, they days, my back feels as strong as ever.’
not to smoke or money re­
Price
60c.,
at
all
dealers.
Don
’
t
may apply while in college for in­
funded.
duction Into the Students' Army simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Brick work of all kinds done
Training Corps, the granting of Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
on short notice.
We make a specialty of re­
which would enable them to continue Mr. Gaunt had. Foster-Milburn Co., I
pairing smoking Fire Place«.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
their college work until called.
■..... o------
The privilege of conversion which i
arose in consequence of the issue of I
4 per cent bonds of the third Liberty ’
loan will expire In November 9 next .
and under existing law can not be 1
extended or renewed. Delay in exer­
cising the privilege will result In
overburdening the banking institu­
tions of the country and the treas­
ury department by making it neces­
sary to handle ail conversions at the
last moment and may result in many
cases in the loss of privilege of
conversion altogether.
Holders
of coupon
bonds
are
strongly advised to exchange them
for registered bonds in order to pro­
tect themselves against the risk of
loss, theft, and destruction of their
bonds.
The banks throughout the country
as a matter of patriotic service, will
doubtless all assist bondholders in
converting
and registering their
bonds.
Twenty-Three Million Men.
1016
Officers Training Camp.
i
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK, ORE
FW
Ik
r..'?
J he B ugle C all
Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United States authorities have ranked aa one of the
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
military training, has responded to the call. The College is
distinguished not only for its military instruction, but
DuTINCUiaHED ALSO FOX—
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry
Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and
Vocational Education.
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
Its democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1258,
over forty percent representing officers.
College opens September 23, 1918
For catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon
E
LEND AS
THEY FIGHT
he government of the
UNITED STATES asks you
for a loan - - all you can spare
- — to make up a total of Six
Billion Dollars.
T
This money is necessary to keep
those boys fighting in France - - to
keep them well fed, well armed and
fully supplied with ammunition.
If you lend as they fight, victory
will come, and if you lend as will­
ingly victory will come quickly.
Be Generous
With Your Limit.
BUY FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS
Anv Bank Will Help You
____
T he ,
Ml
L atest !
HE Did Not Hesitate!
Essays on Fourth Liberty Loan.
------ o------
In response to Inquiries from pnro-
Chial and private schools, Fred. L.
Bolt, Stuie chairman of the Essay
Committee, announced that all pu­
pils, whether in public or private
schools are eligible in this state wide
competition of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Inasmuch as there Is no organiza­
tion to take care of the contest In
such Institutions, he has decided to
leave the matter in charge of the
heads of such schools. In some cases
there are no grades, only clasaes'cor-
respond to grades, and In division
of the public school in such cases. It
will be up to the head of the private
school, or such scliool to determine
In what relative position the essay
of u pupil can b-> entered.
Essays written in such schools
should be sent directly to the state
contest committee, care of Liberty
Loan Headquarters at Portland. The
The name and grade of the writer
must be on the outside of every such
paper.
Thia Is expected to add hundreds
more contributions for the Essay
Committee to Judge.
Portland public schools are devot­
ing tithe and study to the subject of
the essays preparatory to the open­
ing of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign next week. Throughout
the state there la a general Interest
in the contest; even In districts
where school has not been resumed.
»uaty superintendents and others
•ve been asked details of the loan.
Prizes have been announced •* ten
•Id medals for the state-wide wln-
>re in each of the ten grades of the
ammar school and high school be
aning with the third grade.
“Second Lieutenant William B.
Moore.—On June 6, 1918, he
volunteered and took a truck
load of ammunition and material
into the town of Boureaches over
a road swept by artillery and
machine gun fire thereby reliev­
ing a critical situation."—General
Pershing.
Electricity’s latest gift to
th8 housewife—greatest
since the electric iron
and electric vacuum
cleaner—the
What would Lieut. Moore’s bravery
have accomplished if The Supplies
had not been there?
That Truck Load of Ammunition and
Material was purchased With Liberty
Bonds.
Those Boys will do their Part if You
will Permit by Doing Your Part.
Your Duty Today is to Buy Liberty
Bonds---- all you can Pay For.
Lieut. Moore did not hesitate. What
Does Your Conscience Say?
Western Electric
P ortable
S ewing M achine
I
/
The Germans have found themsalves powerless to with­
stand the attacks of the Americans now in France. Their
wild-cat courage has given them the proud record, conceded
by British correspondents, of never having yielded French
ground to the enemy
Backed up by the other millions of just as courageous
troops who ar« now on their way or training,
will form
a force as irresistible as time, and will speedily
________
e the Hun .
forget his dreams of world rule. Their glory will not be won
without sacrifice; the utter sacrifice of life itself for some;
lifelong misery from matmed and lost limbs for others.
You can help them and relieve yourself of taint of slack-
erism if you subscribe. TO THE FULL EXTENT OF YOUR
MEANS, to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Make YOUR sac«4-
fic* stow.
No
more
tiresome
treadle pushing - no
more backache a little
electric motor does the
hard work.
A foot control gives any
speed desired.
5
I
\
The entire machine in
its case can be carried
anywhere—it’s no larger
than a typewriter.
Ask for a demonstra­
tion.
COAS1 POWER COi
*T*HE
ELECTRIC STÖRE
•va-
;
BUY FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS
Any Bank Will Help You.