TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 10,1918. deposits and liberty bonds, the less HEARST OPENS WAR nience for the workers, has been likelihood will there be of social un- FOR LIFE IN NEVADA. planned by the moat up-to-date ex­ rest. The man of some Bubstance is perts. It might be called an uplifters’ ------ o------ Our friend Attorney Oscar Hayter, not good material for a Bolshevik dream. It has even been criticised by of Dallas, has been asked by the fed­ propaganda. The man who has no State and County Councils of De­ a high government official as being Defense Targets Before eral government if he would accept debts to pay is not going to manufac­ “over-welfare." an appointment as a judge advocate ture money power bogles and Wall Federal Court. Albert G. Delia Succombs. to Pneu­ in the army. He has telegraphed that street scarecrows. ------ o------ No matter how much demand there 1 he would accept if selected. The posi­ monia at Kentucky Camp. Carson City, Nev., Oct. 5—Argu­ ------ o------ tion carries with the commission as may be for the products of industry, ment on the suit brought by the Ex­ Astoria, Ore., Oct. 4—Tdrs. H. M. a major. Mr. Hayter has fine quali­ it would take a miracle to prevent aminer Publishing Company to en­ ties tor this position.—Telephone- some confusion while we are accom­ join the State Council of Defense Delia received a telegram today from modating ourselves to the changed from interfering in any way with the the War Department stating that her Register. order. Some millions now in the circulation of Hearst publications in son, Albert G. Delia, died at Camp Claiming that the use of Bhotguns army and in war enterprises of va- Nevada, occupied yesterday and to­ Taylor, Ky., about 9 o’clock this by American soldiers is contrary to rious kinds will require to be ab- day before Federal Judge E. 8. Far­ morning after a few days illness with pneumonia. the Hague rules, Germany threatens sorbed into recognized industry. ▲ rington. He was a native of Astoria, 28 to summarily execute all American good deal of machinery will need to Arguments were opened by Fred­ prisoners found with the weapons, be scrapped and there will be much erick C. Wilson in behalf of the Ex­ years of age. and enlisted with the Suppose the allies had adopted this building of new foundations. aminer. Wilson conducted similar automobile mechanics, going to Bos­ There will be no industrial crash, proceedings in behalf of the Hearst ton School on June 15 and being rule when Germany began the use of poison gas, bombing of hospitals, no money panic, no excessively publications in New Mexico. The transferred to Camp Taylor about a abuseX>f the Red Cross and the sink­ "hard times,” it people will antici­ rest of the day was taken up by at­ month ago. He leaves a mother, one ing hospital ships, just how many of pate them by. being prudent and torney General George Thatcher brother and five sisters. The latter are: Tony Della. Astoria; Mrs. P. H. the hundreds of thoustytTds of Hun thrifty now. This involves buying and Sam Platt. , prisoners now receiving human treat­ sanely, paying promptly and putting In the complaint Hearst states that Ford, Seattle; Mrs. J. C. Fullhart, ment in allied camps would there be ' the surplus away. The timely asso- the action of the State Council of De­ Tillamook; Mrs. L. L. Stowe, Mrs. i elation of the liberty bond and the fense amounts to a boycott and is in N. Felice and Mrs. D. Sherman, As­ now?—Hillsboro Independent. shrift stamp with this recommended violation of the Sherman anti-trust toria. The body will be brought to ’ ----- o------- The American army may be com­ practice is too obvious to require law and is a violation of the consti­ Astoria for internment. pared to an avalanche In the making. i elaboration.—Oregonian. tutional guarantee of free speech. Up on the heights it 1 b steadily gath­ Notice for Publication. _ Scores of Extracts Filed. ------ o------ ering in mighty force. Now ajid then It Attract* Germans. T5e~ affidavit filed by H. A. Lem­ U. 8. Land Office at Portland, Ore. an occasional snow slide, which may ----- o----- mon, director of the State Council of September 6, 1918. be likened to the thrusts already Certain Democratic Senators who Notice Is hereby given that Walter made by our army in France, de­ successfully accomplished the defeat Defense, contains the material on scends to give warning of the com- ■of the amendment to the agricultural which the defendants base their case. Sedore, of Dolph, Oregon, who on ing cataclysm, These ominiouB signs ' appropriation bill setting aside a It contains scores of extracts from August 17, 1915, made homestead spell trouble for the kaiser's hosts. | fund to be used in the encourage­ Hearst’B publications, which, it is al­ entry No. 04530, for Lot 2, S.E. *4 but they still battle on in the valleys ment of cheese production may have leged, are disloyal in tone and calcu­ N. W. >4, S. W. U N. E. % and S. utterly oblivious to the impending cause to regret their action. The lated to arouse in the United States % N. W. H N. E. %, Section 30, destruction. In the fullness of time, I claim that the appropriation was a opposition to the war, bow seeds of Township 5 South, Range 9 W. W. this avalanche, representing the war necessity was ridiculed by the discontent with the methods employ­ M., has filed notice of intention to wrath of an outraged world, will de­ 1 opponents. It now develops, however, ed by the Government, arouse oppo­ make three-year proof, to establish scend with irresistable power, cruch- that cheese plays an important part sition to the extension of the draft, claim to the land above described, ing everything in its path, and wip­ in the construction of airplanes. The all designed to bring aid and com­ before the County Clerk of the ing out kaiserism from the earth propeller is built up of layers of fort to the German government. An County Court for Tillamook County, Lemmon's affidavit Oregon, at Tillamook. Oregon, on the forever. The doom of autocracy is wood securely glued together, and extract from sealed; the dawn of the triumph of , the best adhesive for that purpose against the HearBt publications. It 19th day of October, 1918. reads: Claimant claims as witnesses: democracy is at hand.—Itemizer. I has been found to be casein or cheese "Since the war the Hearst papers George Baxter, of Dolph, Oregon. ' glue.—Observer. have consistently kept barely within Frank Yoch, of Meda, Oregon. Typographical errors always creep the various acts passed for the sup­ Lewis Shortridge, of Dolph, Oregon. in newspapers. Last week the Forest- pression of sedition, disloyalty and Asher Stem, of Dolph, Oregon. Grove News-Times records the rom­ Civilization. treason, changing the character of Proof made under Act of June 11, ance of aPaciftc University co-ed and We eat too much. their expressions as new and strong­ 1906 and June 6. 1912. a young man who entered the army We hear too much. er legislation is enacted, protesting N. Campbell, Register. service. When he was transferred to the aerial service, the girl thought We try too much to beat too much. by direct words and with extrava­ We growl too much. gant fervor their patriotism, while her friend was taking hazardous Notice of Final Account. We scowl too much. on the other hand they have, by ed­ chances, but later when at the Lake-, The undersigned have filed their view training school, near Tacoma, We play the midnight owl too much. itorial comment and editorial dis­ We ape too much. play, endeavored to undermine the final account in the County Court of she was given several ■ flights over We gape too much. Ideals and purposes for which the Tillamook County, Oregon, and said land and sea she enjoyed the thrill. war is being carried on and to harass court has appointed Monday, Novem­ Then she thought her lover had done And dally with red tape too much. We spite too much. and hinder those preparations and ber 11th, 1918 at the court house in ¡splendidly by being transferred to We fight too much. enterprises so necessary to the suc­ Tillamook City, Oregon, at 10 o’clock 1 the flying branch of the service. The romance is not unusual because And seek the great white light too cess of the United States and her a.m., as the time and place for hear-1 much. allies. ing objections to said final account 1 most college girls in co-educational We read too much. i "That the Hearst newspapers have and the final ^ttlement thereof. All| instructions are engaged. But the pa­ We speed too much. since the United States has been at persons interested will govern theni-f per refers to the lover as her ‘fnance’ Perhaps the error is not so pro­ We (¡wear and use the weed too much war with Germany, attacked the war selves accordingly. We drink too much. and our motives for entering into it; Dated this October 10th, 1918. | nounced after all because the aver­ We prink too much. created a terrorism, magnified the age man who gets married quickly Edgar K. Gilbert, horrors of war and the strength of William J. Gilbert, per refers to the lover as her ‘finance’, I think we even think too much. —Exchange­ the German arms; consistently at- Administrators of th«. plays and soon forgets that he was ' tacked on all occasions our ally, Estate of Daniel W. Gil-i ever a "fiance.”—News Reporter. England! attacked all our allies, bert, Deceased. -— o----- Protection for Small Liberty Bond directly or by innuendo, demanded Man power, we are told, is winning H. T. Botts, Attorney, Buyers. separate peace on behalf of the Unit­ For Administrators. the war for the Allies. The new draft ed States; urged immediate peace law will naturally make a big hole in The long list of bonds and interim and supported German peace drives; the available number of men in the certificates of the three Liberty loans United States. The “man wanted” ad­ i advertised by the federal reserve pictured the nation as divided, op­ vertisements in the daily papers tell I bank of New York*as "either lost or posed the .extention of the selective The complete Electric Light and many interesting stories. Statistics ' stolen” Is remarkable for the large draft; attacked the Bed Cross and Power Plant available in Washington are, how­ proportion of bonds of the lower de­ the Y. M. C. A.; demanded peace on Plenty of bright, safe clean ever, more specific. From these it ap­ nominations. Thus of the 4 per cent the basis of the status quo ante; de­ electric llgM. No more hot, pears that the war Industries >f the coupon bonds of the second Liberty manded that we keep our money, smoky lamps. United States are at the moment loan reported to the bank aq missing food and men at home; endeuvored to short between 300,000 and 400.000 the $50 bonds outnumber the $1000 divert National attention toward common laborers. The shortage m by 10 to one, and the ratio is approx­ Mexico and Japan on a plea of dang­ skilled labor Is almost as acute, and imately the same for the other issues. er from those quarters; opposed to an adequate shipbuilding program; the war plants of Connecticut and The obvious inference is that these Maryland alone are undermanned by I smaller bonds have for the most part opposed the seizure of Dutch vessels 35,000 skilled workmen. One of the | been lost. They were bought by per­ and opposed the blockade of neutral largest munition plants, turning out sons either unfamiliar with securities countries. ACKLEY & MILLER heavy caliber guns, is short 2,000 I and without facilities for keeping War With Mexico Demanded. Tillamook Garage, machinists. The employment service , them safe, and they have forfeited “Before the entrance of the United Tillamook Oregon. of the labor department is trying to them by their carelessness. State into the war the Hearst papers | solve some of the problems occasion­ demanded war with Mexico; conduct- 1 ed by the abovc conditions, and one ed a propaganda against Japan, jus­ of the methods of getting more labor People Will Talk. tified the sinking of the Lusitania; is to declare certain vacations as were recognized as an auxiliary of non-essential. Special attention is Yes, people will talk—the saying is vast influence and benefit to Ger­ to declare certain vocations as non- many by German newspapers; were true; essential. Special attention is being They talk about me and they talk the recipients of an eulogy from j given by the new employment service Boio Pasha and were spoken of by i about you. of cities of over 20,000 population, If we go to the opera, someone will the German Kaiser in terms of grati­ although the rural districts will be tude as being an editor of fair news­ say. covered as exhaustively as possible.— i We should go to church and learn papers; that the Hearst papers have News Reporter. long since been placed under the ban how to pray. I If we go to church and offer up by England, France, Canada, and Paying Cash. prayers, Italy and were denied for a long ( They say we are hypocrites- putting 'period of time by these nations the ( use of their cables because of their on airs; It will forestall trouble after the war for people generally to adopt the If we are rich, they call us a thief, pro-Gerinan .attitude.” The affidavit charges that the policy of paying now as they go. This Scoff at our sorrows and laugh at policy qf the Hearst papers was not j our griefs. does not necessarily mean paying for each separate purchase as it is made, If we are poor, they say that we casual or incidental, but deliberate and intentional, the allies knew and shirk, there is no reason why the usual plan Electricity s latest gift of making weekly or monthly settle­ We always were lazy, and never the United States knew that early in the year 1918 would come a tremen­ would work; ments should be abandoned; but it t^e housewife great« since the electric iron * does mean keeping one’s bills paid : They talk of our prospects, they talk dous offensive by the German armies on the western front; well-informed of our past, as they fall due and not incurring and electric vacuum obligations beyond ones’ visible And it we are happy they say it can’t men and women in the United States cleaner—the know that this would be followed by last. means. It is certain that there will be in They talk of our loved ones, they another peace offensive yet in Jan­ Western Electric uary, February and March, immed­ talk of our foes. some measure a readjustment of credit later on. Those who hope for They talk of our follies, they talk iately preceding the German offen­ P ortable sive of March 21, we have the Hearst of our woes; a reduction in the scale of prices S ewing M achine . must bear In mind that cheaper goods They talk of our joys, and they talk papers advising the United States to "lay down.” > of our fears; are the equivalent of dearer money. No more tiresome F Frederick G. Wilson, a New Mexico The man with a commodity to sell They talk of our smiles, and they treadle pushing no ' attorney, opened the argument for talk of our tears. will need to sell more of it in order more backache - a little ’ to provide the money with which to They talk If We're single, and they the plaintiff, while Attorney George Thatcher replied. . talk if we're wed. electric motor does the pay the debts he contracted when money was cheaper. Agitators will be They talk of us living, and they talk hard work. of us dead; abroad in the land. There always are Hog Island Plant. ------ o------ A foot control gives any a certain number of them. They will Though we live like angels, with speed desired. circmspect walk, The Hog Island plant will cost seize upon the opportunity to cry that the debtor is being squeezed by Our efforts are useless, for people when completed $55,000,000. It will The entire machine in " be incomparably the largest shipyard will talk! the "money power". We expect to its case can be carried ' in the world and with an actual ca ­ hear a good deal about "Wall Street" Moral: Let ’em! anyv’here—it’s no larger > pacity beyond that of all the yards while the readjustment is going on. than a typewriter. in the United States when the war Those who have been thrifty will be Attention All Men of Draft Age. began. The wages paid have been so denounced as hoarders of wealth. Ask for a demonstra- 'w high as to be characterized as "a Men who spent their wages as fast as tion. / You are urged to drill with the saturnalia of extravagance," and yet they earned them and strained their every Wednesday in the face of these wages the com­ credit to the utmost will look with Home Guard COAST POWER C envy upon the forehanded. There are evening. The government requests pany has been able only to half man always people who want to eat their that you put yourself In the best pos­ the yards. The whole organization, THE sible condition before you enter the from the point of view of sanitation, cake and have it too. ELECTRIC STORl The fewer debtors we have, and service. This is part of your patriotic health, hospital service, recreation, amusements and comfort and conve­ the more people with savings bank duty. What the Editors Say INCREASE THE RESOURCES OF YOURSELF AND NATION THAI S lust what you do when you deposit your money in the hank. You gain both cash and credit resource for yourself and contribute to .the 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. fV. J. Riechers. Cashier. TILLAMOOK OREGON. AUEX. JVIeNAIR & CO. GEfiERAU HARDWARE | Kitchen Ranges and | Heating Stoves. i THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN il THE COUNTY. See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere. UAJVIB-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, Tillamoi k. Or. UNIVERSITY of OREGON Fully equipped liberal culture nn