TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 3,1918
What the Editors Say
INCREASE THE.RESOURCES OF YOURSELF AND NATION
THAT’S lust what you do when you deposit your
money in the bank. You Kain both cash and
credit resource for yourself and contribute to Jbe
financial worth of the whole country.
You’ll Find the First National Bank
SAFE and SATISFYING.
DIRECTORS :
A. W. Bunn. Farmer.
P. Heisel, Farmer.
C. J. Edwards, Mgr. C.PowerCo. J. C. Holden, Vice Pres.
B. C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
W. J. Riechers. Cashier.
TILLAMOOK. ..OREGON
RUEX. MefiRIR & CO.
GENERAL HARDCUARE |
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
|
1
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
LAMB-SCHRADER co .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, LATH AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd|Ave. West, Tillamoik, Or.
UNIVERSITY of OREGON ’SSXTir,
Fully equipped liberal culture and scientific departments. Special
training in Commerce. Journalism. Architecture. Law, Medicine
Teaching, Library Work. Music. Household Arte. Physical Training awd Fine Arts.
Military Science in charge of American and British officer«. Drill, lecture« «nd field work
all up-to-date, baaed on experience in preaent war. Complete system of trenches, bridges,
etrr Student« recommended for Commissions. Official—government R. O. T. C.
Tuition FREE. Library of 80,000 volumes. Dormitories for men and women.
Expense lowest, much opportunity lor working one’s way.
Write Registrar. Eugene, Oregon, for illustrated booklet.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BELL PHONE. MAIN 3
MUTUAL PHONE.
SEE
W. A. CHURCH,
FOR INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, IjjiiBnt, Automobile.
2nd Ave. E, between 1st a^d 2nd Sts.
Successor to J. S. Stephens.
Executor’s Notice to Creditors.
i Notice of Hearing Administrator's
Final Account.
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Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Adam J. Schmelzer, by • Notice is hereby given, that the un­
an order of the County Court for dersigned has filed in the County
Tillamook County. Oregon,
duly Court of the State of Oregon, for
made and entered, has been appoint­ Tillamook county, his final account
ed Executor of the Estate of Laura as administrator for the estate of
I. Chance, deceased, late of Tillamook .Paul Kingston, deceased; and, that
said Court has appointed Saturday,
County. Oregon.
Notice is further given that all the 26th day of October, 1918, at
persons having claims against said ten o'clock a.m., at the court room of
Estate must present the same to the said court, in Tillamook City, Tilla­
undersigned at Beaver, Oregon, duly mook County. Oregon, as the time
verified with proper vouchers, with­ and place for the hearing of objec­
in six months from and after this tions to said account, if any there be,
and for the closing of said estate.
date.
Dated September 26th, 1918.
Dated September 12, 1918.
William Kingston, Ad­
Adam J. Schmelzer. Ex-
ministrator of the Estate
• ecutor of the Estate of
of Paul Kingston, De­
Laura I Chance, deceas­
ceased.
ed.
blacksmith. When a call was issued
for “blacksmiths" it was evident that
all three men would respond, or be
called by the local board. This re­
sulted in confusion and many cases
of misplacement of men.—News Re­
porter.
The Borden of Taxation.
world, he is a moral monatroaity in
appealing to God as a witness tor
the defense. But he is not speaking
merely for himself; he Is speaking
for his countrymen; and we cannot
fathom the motives which sway them
if we call him and them moral mon­
sters and let it go at that.
Germany began her descent to the
lower world years ago and Is con­
tinuing It with increasing rapidity.
The Germans confound European cul­
ture with their own because they
really believe that their own sets the
pace. To be a German is to be every­
thing desirable. They apply Arnold’s
definition: “The best that is known
and thought," with naive egoism to
themselves. It is inconceivable to
them that the whole human race
should not adopt their point of view.
William J. Bryan says in the Com­
With one accord our soldiers at the
moner: “They say that the Republi­
front report that the hellishpess of
can Congress will help to win the
the Huns is unequaled. It makes our
war; will they tell the public how a
brave boys desperate and they will
Republican Congress would distrib­
push on to Berlin and our cannons
ute the burden of taxation? That is
will eat up everything but the Rhine
Story From the Battlefields.
an important issue.”
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and our boys will use that ditch to
A Republican Congress would make
wash their feet in, if necessary—
An American soldier relates the the foreign manufacturer and the
Banks Herald.
following from the front:
importer pay a generous tax or im­
“Say, I saw the damnest thing I port duty, for the privilege of selling
o-----
Never were people so close to their ever saw or ever will see in this foreign goods in the American mar­
newspapers as they are today. Never j world, I hope. It was late in the af­ ket. This would relieve the masses of
were the newspapers, great and small ' ternoon, and we had been going the American people, who do not
performing such splendid service. 1 ahead on high about all day. I was consume foreign goods, frotn at least
They are rallying the people to war I about all In myself, and most of the three hundred million of direct tax.
duties. They are taking up one after j boys with me were in the same fix. At the same time it would help solve
another, the calls of the government One of the guys was a “first aid” fel­ the labor problem after the war.
and directing the mass-thought and low, and I saw him go forward on his
hands and knees like and help a
mass-action.—Observer.
Socialists Fight For Debs.
Yank who had been knocked out by
“IN GOD WE TRUST.”
-.....o-
The Kaiser being a Protestant, machine gun fire; right beside this
there is no probability that he will kid was a Boche who was pretty bad­
A Cleveland jury found Eugene V.
become a monk, but after his defeat ly wounded, and the American fixed Debs guilty on three charges of viola­ How Motto Became Stamped on Our
he may devote himself to his own his wounds too as well as he could.” tion of the espionage law, to-wit: 1.
Coins.
The lad who was telling the story Attempting to Incite insubordination,
peculiar form of religious meditation
—- ■ o
according to the proverb: “When the stopped a minute. He looked angry disloyalty, etc., in the military and
How did the motto, “In God We
devil was sick, the devil a saint enough to kill any German who naval forces. 2. Attempting to ob­ Trust,” come to be stamped on cer­
would be. When the devil got well, might have happened along. The struct recruiting and uttering lan­ tain of our coins? In 1861, The Rev.
the devil a saint was he.”—Oregon­ ghap said something regarding the guage tending to incite, provoke and M. R. Watkinson, Rldleyvtlle, Pa.,
Hun that cannot be repeated here, encourage resistance.. to the United wrote to Secretary of the Treasury
ian.
States. 3. To promote the cause of 8. P. Chase, calling his attention to
and then ha-contlaued:*
o———
Now that they have become used
“I was so near all in that I couldn't the enemy.
the fact that up to that time our
The Socialists are combing the coins had born no legend or motto in
to it. people as a rule prefer the war peg along very fast. Two or three of
bread to the strictly white article, the other fellows were in the same country for funds to defend Debs recognition of the Almighty and de­
but those who complain may take boat. The first aid started back to­ "and defend all Indicted Socialists.” claring lack of such recognition to
eomfort by comparing American war ward us. Another fellow was three or Doubtless they will obtain a consid­ be a national shame, says the Path­
bread with that of Europe. Speaking four steps ahead of me, but we were erable amount of money. The public finder. A few days later Secretary ,
,of what was served io him at hotels both lookin’ at the two wounded men authorities should keep tab on the
in Holland a Saturday Evening Post lying side by side. All of a sudden, contributors—who and where they Chase wrote to the director of the
| writer says that it contained about quicker than you can say ’scat’, that are. Thus most of those dangerous to mint suggesting that the trust of the
over toward the the nation at this time will be listed American people in God should be
1 everything but the kitchen stove.— Boche rolled
declared on national coins and di­
wounded American; the Boche had a and known.
I Hillsboro Independent.
knife in his hand, and with one
Socialists are allying themselves recting him to have prepared as
------ o------
■ Speaking of the draft, one often swipe he cut the Yank's throat wide with the nation’s enemies and they soon as possible, “a motto expressing
hears it remarked that men of family open. We all made a jump for the— will receive scant consideration, in the fewest words possible this na­
and men past 40 will not need to go. ------ fellow, and the fellow that was politically and socially. Socialism has tional recognition,” After some de­
But it all depends. As the game standing ahead of me beat me to him caused some disquietude among sane lay the director of the mint submit­
stands now the Central Powers are I tried to do something for the Amer­ and patriotic citizens. Labor coquets ted designs for new coins, on which
beaten. A new grouping of the na­ ican, but it was too late. I’ve heard with it, as does Democracy. Both, it was proposed to have on these mot­
tions, or a breakdown of one of the a lot of devilish things about the now. will want to keep themselves toes: "Our Country,” “Our God,”
Allies would, prolong the war for Boche, but I didn’t believe ’em till I clear of identification with the “God Our Trust,” The Secretary of
years. In which every ounce of saw that.”
cause of Socialism, finally brought the Treasury approved the mottoes
America’s manpower would be put to
Is it any wonder all the boys that directly into the limelight as the with minor changes and suggested
that one should be changed to read
the test. Our Uncle Sam never has come back from the fighting are cause of disloyalty.
“In God We Trust.' This first ap­
lost a war yet and he can’t afford to anxious to get into it again? Is it any
peared on bronze 2-cent pieces coin­
wonder that one never hears a good
.lose this one.—Itemizer.
After The War.
ed under the act of April 22,^1864.
word said about the Boche from the I
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The act of March 3, 1864, made it
Eugene Debs, like the kaiser, at­ American soldier, a soldier as a rule
No doubt but what there will be an lawful for the director of the mint
tempts to draw the Almighty into is, the most forgiving and forgetting unsettled condition in business after
the trouble resulting from his own of all warriors? Is it any wonder that the war, but nothing of serious im­ to place this motto on such United
wrong doing. “It will come out all Yankees are suspicious of everything portance is looked lor from our view­ States gold and silver coins as
right in God’s good time,” says Debs. that has the sign of a Hun on it, be point. Placing the several million , would admit of inscription in addi-
¡tion to legends and devices they
The kaiser said at Essen: “In this it man or beast or souvenir?
men who return will be a big (ask,
war good clashes with the devil. This
Isn't this a terrible story from the but we can rest assured that the bore. The act of 1873 gave further
is how things have been ordered battle fields, and still there will be strong arm of the government will authority for using )t on our coins.
,.......
from on high.” These assumptions of German printed papers who will de­ not be removed until the adjustments I
innocence and ultimate vindication ny this, as does one Hun sheet in have all been made and business is
Notice for Publication.
by men whose guilt is clearly mani­ Portland, which makes light and back toa normal basis.
fest are nauseating.-.—Telephone Reg­ ridicules all such stories from the
The greatest danger is our immi­
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore.
front. That sheet fairly spits in our gration laws as they now stand on
ister.
September 6, 1918.
I soldiers' faces with Its wholesale de­ the statute books. Beyond any ques­ Notice is hereby
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given that Walter
Write to' the soldier boys. They all nials, and cautions some of its sub­ tion, the laboring class into hun­ Sedore, of Dolph, Oregon, who on
say that letters from home are more scribers to be careful what they dreds of thousands have their eyes August 17, 1915, made homestead
enjoyed than anything they got. Put write in their letters to that Hun on America as a heaven of refuge entry No. 04530, for Lot 2. S.E. '4
yourself in their place and you will sheet, which all indicates what is go­ after the war. Some" we want, but N. W. %, S. W. *4 N. E. '4 and S.
understand why. Scores of boys have ing on on the inside of that Hun more we do not want, as our first % N. W. % N. E. 14, Section 30,
no relatives and few close friends to circle.—Banks Herald.
consideration should be our own Township 5 South, Range 9 W. W.
write to them. Don’t let them go un­
boys who have made such records as M., has filed notice of intention to
remembered. Have you thought how Women Will Be Called Upon For fighters as was never before record­ make three-year proof, to establish
it would be to go to France to fight
ed in history. Put up high bars and claim to the land above described,
Regular War Work.
and then never get one personal
choose our new citizens is our solu­ before the County Clerk of the
word of cheer from the county you
County Court for Tillamook County,
The single source of labor which tion.
came from? In the past it has been this country has failed to utilize ful­
So far as business goes, there will Oregon, at Tillamook, Oregon, on the
difficult to write to soldiers because ly during the war is woman available be no limit to requirements from 19th day of October, 1918.
of not having their addresses. Such for farms and for manufactories of America. It will take years to rebuild
Claimant claims as witnesses:
still remains the case to some extent.
munitions. In England, almost from France, Belgium and Russia, and we George Baxter, of Dolph, Oregon.
A card index of every soldier from the first, women did men’s rough must play the leading part in the re­ Frank Yoch, of Meda, Oregon.
Yamhill county ought to be secured work, but in America they have construction. Our immense fleet of Lewis Shortridge, of Dolph, Oregon.
and kept by a local patriotic service shrunk back from it. The munitions new ships will haul the material and Asher Stem, of Dolph, Oregon.
league. We are asleep on this line of factories have drawn some women bring back much of what the now
Proof made under Act of June 11,
duty. We ought to have a letter writ­ workers, a few women have entered devastated countries produce. Here 1906 and June 6, 1912.
ing league and get it in working or­ street car service, and many women we have another danger in our pres­
N, Campbell, Register.
der in time for every boy to have sev­ have replaced men in hotels, officers ent tariff. We should have full pro­
eral Christmas letters of good cheer. and restaurants. But these . move­ tection of our work people in a tariff
Can the Ladies’ Auxiliary undertake ments have been almost entirely ow­ high enough to equalize wages, and
this work?—Telephone Register.
ing to the drawing power of high the present administration is not go­
he
ing to give it to us.
wages.
The Portland boiler makers were
While no American believes in
Chairman Baruch of the board of
atest
the last to see themselves in the light war industries announces that the leaving our allies down and out,
that other people saw lliem, and af­ United Statey, if it is to meet the after the war, the feeling is strong
ter the general public and their fel­ shortage of manpower caused by the that we must properly safeguard our
low workers had practically unan­ pending draft, must go much further own, and that in the near future,
imously condemned their taking a in using women in industry. The the way the war is turning at the
Saturday half holiday they met and draft’s effect will be Immediate and present time. Tordo this we must
voted to work the full time. The po­ no time can be lost in training wom­ have ipuch stricter immigration laws
sition of the holiday makers was en for work at manufactories of mu­ and a protective tariff, and then our
all the more indefensible because the nitions. With men under 4 5 drafted industries will hum indefinitely and
attempt to force shorter hours did from our industries, the nation will we will take our place as a leading
not jnean that the men required rest face this dilemma: Shall women take nation In the world’s trade.-- Boston
frotn arduous toil, for they were en­ up the military industries or shall Fibre and Fabric.
tirely willing to work the half day, production be reduced and tile war
but with wages already the highest thus prolonged?
.
The German Obession.
in history they demanded extra com­
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If American womanhood at large
pensation if tfeey
did. With the goes into such form of war work our
Once a German always a German.
'episode closed, it may be said it dem­ American preferences and social tra­ He cannot conceive of any one being
Electricity's latest gift to
onstrated clearly that the great mass ditions will receive a wrench. The anything else. Tills peculiarly Ger­
the housewife greatest
of the people are in no mood for ob­ women of the pioneers had worked man arrogance seems sometimes to
structive tactics, no matter by whom as hard as the men, but as American savor of hypocrlcy. If England, for
since the electric iron
and public opinion will frown down civilization ripened it became one of example, had begun a war of aggres­
and electric vacuum
anything that will in any manner its ideals to create comfort in the sion, had waged it with every con­
cleaner—the
tend to lessen united effort in the home for the woman. In recent years ceivable brutality, it is hard to be­
one great business on hand—the they have protested against such lieve that any responsible English
winning of the war in the shortest shielding, but there assertion of eco­ statesman, whatever
excuses he
possible time.—Hillsboro Independ­ nomic independence has mainly man­ might feel compelled to make, would
P ortable
ent.
ifested itself by invading offices, pretend that an English victory was
S
ewing
M achine
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shops and professions. They have dis­ necessary "if Europe is not to bleed
The new questionnaires, third edi­ criminated against the farm and the to death and European culture sink
No
more
tiresome
tion, has just been published for the factory.
into the misery of barbarism,” still
treadle
pushing
- no
use of the thirteen million men be­
But the sisters of the soldiers are less implore the almighty to avert
more backache -a little
tween the ages of 18 and 45 who reg­ exceptionally healthy and physically such a catastrophe. When words like
electric motor does the
istered September 12 in accordance fit to ..o the man’s rough work left these are spoken by the German
hard work.
with the provisions of the new draft at home. American girls have for a | chancellor, the first impulse is to re­
law. Those Interested in personnel generation been devoted to athletics. ' gard him as an odious hypocrite,
A foot control gives any
work will note particularly that reg­ Their strong and supple physiques ; who does the wrong and first begins
speed desired.
istrants are to claasify themselves by have a robustness which was rare to brawl. This tender concern for Eu­
the trade names and symbols used in among their grandmothers. Such war ropean culture comes with ill grace
The entire machine in
the Personnel Organization of the work as these girls have thus far from the destroyers of Louvain and
its case can be carried
Army. In previous questionnaires done is work that the granddames Rhelms. Who are the ravishers of
anywhere—it’s no larger
there was no standard method of re­ could have done. They will now be Belgium and Serbia, to prate of “the
than a typewriter.
misery
of
barbarism?
”
They
them
­
cording occupation and trades. Each called to do work which their broth­
man handled his occupation as he ers would do while at home and en­ selves are barbarians who have
Ask for a demonstra-
saw fit, with the result that a man gaged in the industries. The splen- i wrought misery everywhere.
tion.
It is easier, however, to believe in
who had been working oh heavy did patriotism that American women
forging, blacksmithing, called him­ have always shown in every national Bertling's sincerity than to Impute
COAS1 POWER CO
self a blacksmith; another man en­ crisis makes it sure that the girls to him hypocrisy. It would require a
HE
gaged in horseshoeing likewise called response to the call will be generous triple front of brass for a man who
himself a blacksmith, and a third and efficacious. They will do even realize the depth of German Infamy
ELECTRIC
STORE-
man engaged on very light and de­ rough work with good will, intelli­ to condone or defend it. If Hertllng
legate forging, such as surgical in­ gence and success. --Spokesman Re- really understands how and why his
*
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country has won the loathing of the »
struments, also classed himself as a . tew.
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Western Electric
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