TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
OCTOBER 24,
1918.
i
UNITED WAR FUND ’ HOW YOUR MONEY
COUNTY QUOTAS
IN UJAD PAM
SURE TO BE NEEDED
WILL HELP “BOYS",
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
BEGINNING SUNDAY,
Even End of Hostilities Would
Not Charge This.
OCT.
The Oregon State Council of Defence
has requested that no delivery of Petro­
leum products be made on Sundays.
The Standard Oil Co. is glad to comply
with this request, and beginning Sunday,
October 20th, and thereafter, until further
notice, all of our distributing stations in
the State of Oregon, including our automo­
bile service stations, will be closed on
Sundays.
As in the case of our previous announce­
ment regarding the sale of gasoline and
engine distilate only between the hours of
Six A.M. and Six P.M. (now week days
only), this request is made for the purpose
of conserving man power, and we know
that our patrons will patriotically co-oper­
ate in making this important war measure
effective.
j
I
Standard Oil Co
CALIFORNIA
JÆycll2fi!!fc!ic2IcUc!ÎDUôi3fiî!icyc!/DyDy^^
The Valwe-in-head-type engine illus­
trated here, like all /nferni/ comiai-
tion eejinee, 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 nils these require­
ments perfectly, because it ia correcf-
ly refined ffom »elected California as-
j'haZf-baso crude.
Notice of Sale of Real Property By
Administrator De Bonis Non.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Mult­
nomah.
In the matter of the Estate of
Leonard Krebs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursu­
ant to power and authority granted
to the administrator de bonis non of
the Estate of Leonard Krebs, deceas­
ed, by the above entitled court on
the 2 5th day of September, A. D.
1918, the administrator de bonis non
of the above entitled estate will from
and after Friday, the 8th day of
November, 1918, offer for sale and
will proceed to sell at private sale to
Zerolene keeps the engine young—full-powered, smooth­
the highest bidder for cash, subject
running, and economical in fuel and oil consumption—
because it is correctly refined from selected California
to confirmation by the County Court
asphalt-base crude. Gives better lubrication with less
for Multnomah County, State of Ore­
carton. Made in several consistencies. Get our Correct
gon, all the right, title and interest
Lubrication Chart covering your car.
of said estate in and to the follow­
Xf dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Service Stations.
ing described real property situated
in Tillamook County, State of Ore­
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
gon, to-wit:
(California)
All of Lots Numbered One, Two.
Three, Eleven, Twelve and Thirteen
of Block Numbered Two in the Town
of Woods, County of Tillamook,
State of Oregon;
Notice for Publication.
An undivided one half interest in
-------o
and to Lots Numbered One, Two and
U. S. Laud Office at Portland, Ore. Three in Block Numbered One in the
I a <-V'i?C'T' e
September 6, 1918.
LATEST I Notice is hereby given that Walter Town of Woods, County of Tilamook,
State of Oregon;
Sedore, of Dolph, Oregon, who on
An undivided one-half interest, in
August 17, 1915, made homestead
and
to Tract No. 654 as shown by
2,
S.E.
%
entry No. 04530, for Lot
N. W. %, S. W. H N. E. % and S. Volume One, page 251, Line 3 of
H N. W. U N. E. %, Section 30, 1913 Tax Roll of Tillamook County,
Township 5 South, Range 9 W. W. State of Oregon, In Section 19, Town
M., has filed notice of intention to ship Four South, Range Ten West of
make three-year proof, to establish the Willamette Meridian in Tilla­
claim to the land above described, mook County, State of Oregon; and
An undivided one-half interest in
before the County Clerk of the
County Court for Tillamook County, and to a pared of land described as
Oregon, at Tillamook, Oregon, on the follows: "Beginning at the Southeast
corner of A. Phelps one-acre Tract
19th day of October, 1918.
in Section 19, Township Four South
Claimant claims as witnesses:
of Range 10 West of the Willamette
George Baxter, of Dolph, Oregon.
Meridian; Thence North 6 degrees
Frank Yoch, of Meda, Oregon.
Electricity s latest gift to
Lewis Shortridge, of Dolph, Oregon. 37 minutes West 150 feet; thence
North 83 degrees 23 minutes East
the housewife—greatest
Asher Stem, of Dolph, Oregon.
since the electric iron
.Proof made under Act of June 11, 206 feet; thence South 6 degrees 37
minutes East 199 feet to the inter­
and electric vacuum
1906 and June 6, 1912.
section line of ordinary high water;
cleaner—the
N. Campbell, Register. thence South 76 degrees 8 minutes
West 208. feet along the line of ordi­
nary high water; thence North 6 de­
WAR ENERGENCY COURSE grees 37 minutes West 74 feet to the
P ortable
place of beginning in the Town of
AND CERTIFICATE.
Woods, Tillamook County, State of
S ewing M achine
------ o ---
Oregon.
Bids offered in writing for
1
said
No
more
tiresome
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
real property may be made ! at any
treadle pushing - no
time after the publication of this
more backache—a little
Owing to the scarcity of teachers notice and before making sale at the
electric motor does the
the Oregon Normal School will offer office of Emil P. Slovarp, Attorney.
hard work.
a War Emergency Course of twenty ' 608-9 Henry Building, Portland, Ore.
weeks outlined by the Superintend­ I Dated and first publication October
A foot control gives any
ent of Public Instruction. The course | 10th, 1918.
speed desired.
will begin with each of the ‘erms
Jefferson J. Krebs.
commencing Nov. 16, 1918; Feb. 8,
The entire machine in
Administrator de bonis non.
1919; and April 12, 1919. The Supt. [C. C. Stout and Emil P. Slovarp,
its case can be carried
of
Public Instruction will consider it >608-9 Henry Building. Portland, Ore.
anywhere—it’s no larger
equivilant to the Teachers’ Training Attorneys for the Estate.
than a typewriter.
Course and issue a certificate upon
its completion valid to teach in rhe
Ask for a demon,=tra-
I
Notice.
elementary grades for one year.
tion.
This course will be open to those
o-----
who have had two years or more of
To whom it may concern. I have i
POWER
CO
COAS!
high school work or its equivalent sold my interest in the Tillamook
Í
and who are at least eighteen years Feed Co. to Geo. Williams, who will i
THE
age.
j
of
pay all bills against the company
ELECTRIC STORE
For detailed information addiera and cctlect all accounts.
I
Registrar Oregon Normal Sch J
Charles Kunze.
I
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
It Keeps the Engine Young!
Western Electric
Ì
I
Though the war should cease im­
mediately It Is said that every cent of
the $170,500,000 sought in the United
War Work campaign in the United
States, for the seven approved organ­
izations ministering to the American
fighters, will be needed just the same,
This is the word of leaders of the
fund raising campaign and their ex-
planation is easily comprehended. In
the first place, it has been officially
estimated that 18 months to two years
must elapse before all the American
boys can be returned from foreign
soil. There are the men of many other
countries to be transported home when
the war ends, so the number of boats
for use of the Yankees will be limited.
Then there is also the fact that thou­
sands must remain so long as the great
properties and stores of the United
States have not ben disposed of or
returned.
Immediate cessation of war activi-
ties in Europe would plainly cceate
grave problems connected with the
care of the men. Remove the great
motive which actuates every man at
the front today and throw him into
dull Inactivity, with nothing much to
do but await his chance to return to
home and loved one», and the work of
keeping him cheerful increases in mag­ I
nitude. The soldier welfare organiza-
tlons foresee all phases of this grave
contingency, They foresee how great
■would be the need for reading matter,
entertainments, amusements, recrea-
tlon and the cheery personal touch.
----------------- ■
1
Official Statement of Sever Chairmen of Organization Also
Great Welfare Organizations. i
Given Herewith.
i
Citizens of Oregon, in the week ol
Following are the official quotas of
November 11-18, will 'respond to the each county In the United War Work
call of the United War Work Campaigr Campaign, week of November 11, chair­
for funds to make happy and effective man of each county and his address:
the fighting men of the Nation. That
Baker county, $18,650, J. F. O’Bryafit,
the citizens will uphold the common Baker, Oregon; Benton county, $10,600,
wealth's notable record in doing itt W. E. Kyler, Corvallis: Clackamas
share to win the war la taken foi county, $26.700, A. C. Howland. Oregon
granted, once the needs are under City; Clatsop, $20,650, B. F. Stone,
I Astoria; Columbia, $10,350, Charles
stood.
Oregon’s quota in the joint drive oi W’heeler, St, Helens; Coos, $18,450,
the seven great organizations doing Charles Hall, Marshfield; Crook, $4,-
war servjce work is $770,000. Presi 150, W. F. King, Prineville; Curry,
dent Wilson authorized this united $2,550, Hardy T. Stewart, Port Orfsrd;,
drive and named the participating Deschutes, $6,500, T. H. Foley, Bend;
bodies. The purposes for which the Douglas, $18,400. Hon. O. P. Coshaw,
funds are needed and to’ which they Roseburg; Gilliam, $5,600, D. R. Parker.
are dedicated are vital to the war’s Condon; Grant, $5,500, C. D. Tyler,
success.
John Day; Harney, $6,500, I. S. Geer,
The Y. M. C. A. has more than 2000 Burns; Hood River, $6,800, Leslie But­
huts in the great battle ione and is i ler, Hood River; Jackson, $20,850, Wm.
ministering to the boys overseas, in G. Tait (North), Medford, E. V. Carter,
trench and camp, leaving undone noth-1 (South), Ashland; Jefferson, $3,050,
ing it can do to help them. In America ; Howard W. Turner, Madras; Jose­
the "Y” is iu
in every camp and canton- , phine, $7,100, George E. Lundberg,
with
boys “crossing
ment. It is “
ttt: the
tLt ttft
— 1 Grants Pass; Klamath, $10,800, A. B.
over" aud,
i
at request of the War De-. Epperson, Klamath Falls; Lake, $6,-
—* > has
— ------
*•- joineu
---- <n in
350, J. F. Burgess, Lakeview; Lane,
partment,
recently
task of instructing selectives even be- $29,800, Richard S. Smith, Eugene;,
Lincoln, $4,650, B. F. Jones, Newport;
fore they are called.
War work of the Y. W. C. A. is thus Linn, $22,500, P. A. Young, Albany;
outlined by Mrs. William MacMaster, Malheur, $11,400, W. W. Wood. On­
tario; Marion, $37,650, W. I. Staley.
state chairman:
"Already we have in this country Salem; Morrow, $6,750, M. D. Clark,
2,000,000 women doing actual war Heppner; Multnomah, $306,050, Dr. H.
work, while another 2,000,000. have re­ C. Flxott, Morgan Bldg., Portland;
leased men for service by undertaking Polk, $12,700, II. I. Fenton, Dallas;
their work. To the Y. W. C. A., ’the Sherman, $5,250, Geo. B. Bourhill,
best big sister in the world,’ has been Moro; Tillamook, $8,550, C. J. Ed-
committed by the government and mili­ wards, Tillamook; Umatilla, $34,200,
PERSHING WARNS OF GERMAN I tary authorities the serious respon­ M. R. Chessman, Pendleton; Union,
PUBLICITY
sibility of directing the thought, creat­ $15,150, George Palmer, La Grande;
ing the environment aud furnishing Wallowa, $9,800, Wade Slier, Enter­
Germany’s efforts to involve the the material needs of this army of prise; Wasco, $13,250, E. O. McCoy,
United States and her Allies into a I girls. Already 105 hostess houses have The Dalles; Washington, $21,550, J.
consideration of peace terms and an been opened. War Service Clubs organ­ H. Garrett, Hillsboro; Wheeler, $3,050,
armistice did not impress ’ uames F. ized, the Patriotic League created, C. O. Port wood, Fossil; Yamhill, $18,-
Pershing, brother of General Pershing, nurses Bent where needed and now we 650, W. B. Dennis, Carlton.
as being sincere and designed to give are asked to furnish emergency hous­
the world what it 1 b praying for. Mr. ing for thousands of girl war workers. •t 1 MISUNDERSTANDING CLEARED UP
Pershing, who was in Oregon recently ; John W. Kelley, associate drive di-
A misunderstanding relative to the
in the interest of the United War Work rector, says of the Knighta of
canteen work of the Y. M. C. A. has
drive, which opens November 11, cau­ Columbus:
been cleared up by the War Depart­
tioned the American people against
"Knights of Columbus halls are In
the too-common tendency to become operation in all cantonments, training ment, which issued the following:
"Matter of prices asked by Young
apathetic under the idea that peace camps and naval stations in the United
and the cessation of hostilities are at States and the halls are also establlsh- Men’s Christian Association for ita
articles sold in canteens overseas al­
hand.
1 ed with the American Expeditionary
“WJien heaven is ready to negotiate Forces in France, Italy, Russia and ready investigated by war department
with hell," he declared, “then will England. Tbe motto is 'Everybody and condition is being remedied. The
America be ready to make peace with Welcome’, service being given irrespec­ Yeung Men’s Christian Association
Germany.” He told of the great work tive of race, creed, or rank. Millions was originally asked by General)
being done in Europe by the Y. M. C. of cigarettes, pipes, bouillon cubes, gum Pershing to run the canteens for th»
A., Knights of Columbus, Salvation packages and tons of chocolate have army on a cost basis. In order to da
Army and other agencies, and called been given free to the soldiers over­ this it had to reckon in price fixing
on Americans to respond liberally in seas. One of the specialties is the pro­ such overhead charges as transporta­
supporting the campaign about to open motion of athletics and a considerable tion charges and marine insurance so
for raising money with which to carry item in the budget is for baseball equip­ that prices were much higher than in
this country.
on these activities.
ment, boxing gloves, etc. In the war
"The Young Men’s Christian Asso­
zone the troops are followed with
GENERAL PERSHING MODEST MAN motor trucks which are virtually ciation made no profits, but lost thou­
sands of dollars. Arrangements now
traveling huts, fully stocked with ath­
“All that General Pershing wants letic goods, stationery, cigarettes, and made will enable them to obtain sup­
plies from sources that will reduce
now is the success of the American the like.”
boys in France, and to avoid, so far
Needs and activities oi the Jewish overhead charges and keep prlceB
as possible, any glory for himself," Welfare Board, explained by Ben Sell­ down.”
declared James F. Pershing, brother ing, are:
UNITED WAR WORK OFFICER8
of America’s leader In the field, in an
"In one year the number of our field
address delivered In Portland recently representatives has grown from 10 to
State committee officers for the
in behalf of the United War Work 213. Now we are faced with the de­
drive, which opens November 11. The mand for 400 additional workers In United War Work Campaign are: W.
speaker paid a tribute to the men in this country and 100 overseas. The M. Ladd, chairman; O. W. Davidson, -
the ranks, and gave his audience an money going into our fund pays nec­ director; John W. Kelley, and Mrs.
idea of the high esteem in which the essary expenses and salaries, furnishes William H. Marshall, associates; direc­
boys are held by their commander. Bibles and prayerbooks by the thou- I tor publicity, Ira F. Powers; speakers*,
He showed the importance of war sands and letterheads and envelopes by and entertainers’ bureau, J. W. Day;
work in this country as an Imperative the million, and provides camp, edu­ students, John H. Rudd; vicetory boys’
necessity to the victory of the Allies cational and recreational activities for and girls’ feature, Walter A. Goss.
Chairmen of the seven allied organ­
in the battles for Democracy, and the fighters, both here and abroad.”
i izations:
urged that no dimunition in speed be
“War Camp Community 8ervice,” j Y. M. C. A., Mr. Ladd; Y. W. C A.,
allowed to result through recent peace explains Emery Olmstead, state chair­
proposals. Unqualified indorsement man, "developed from the commission Mrs. William IflacMaster; War Camp
of the United War Work drive was created by the War and Navy Depart­ Community Service, Ernery Olmstead;
voiced by Mr. Pershing who is one of ments, first known as the Fosdick Com­ American Library Association, W. L.
the leading authorities on conditions mission. The community is its partic- Brewster; Knights of Columbus, Frank
now existing along the battlefront, ular field and thousands of workers J. Lonergan; Salvation Army, O. C.
and he was especially desirous that are assisting tbe towns In caring for Bortsmeyer; Jewish Welfare Board,
there be no relaxation of efforts in visiting soldiers and sailors, providing Ben Selling.
John R. Mott, of New York, is direc­
behalf of tbe several war work tunda. wholesome amusement and clean rec­
tor-in-chief and Lyman L. Pierce, of
reation and surrounding tbe camps
San Francisco, Is director of . the
Beat Big Bisters.
with hospitality.” ,
Western Department, embracing eight
The Y. W. C. A. la known as "Tbe
Functions of ths American Library
Beet Big Sister in the World.” Of the Association, says William L. Brewster, states, Including Oregon.
$170,500,000 to be raised in the United State chairman, are "to provide books
Huts far Nurses.
War Work Campaign $16,000,000 will and reading matter to tbe soldiers and
Huts for nurses are maintained By
go to the work of this organization.
sailors through co-operating agencies
and directly." Thirty library build­ the Y. W. C. A. at the base hospitals
in France. To extend this work a
Hospitality to the fighting man and ings have been provided at canton­
to his visiting friends, Is the motto ments; 3,750,000 donated books dis­ portion of the United War Work funds
to be raised in November will be used.
of the War Community Service, a tributed; 1,000,000 books arid tons of
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
magazines sent abroad, and 600.000
mighty necessary thing.
needed military technical books bought
PERSHING’« “DO WITHOUT
and given the men.
IT“ CLUBS
These are some things the Salvation
’CARRY ON.” IS OFFICIAL
Army does, according to O. C. Borts­
CRY
meyer, state chairman:
Organisation of "do without it"
I "On lines of communication our huts
clubs tn America, as a means
The caution Issued recently In
are open day and night. Then, follow­
of aiding the United War Work
Portland by James F. Pershing,
ing tbelr methods, our men and women
campaign, which open November
brother of General Pershing,
go right to the trenches and distribute
11, wss recommended by James
against relaxation of war work
chocolate, coffee, doughnuU and pies.
F. Pershing, brother of General
activities, has been echoed In
Sixty
per
cent
of
the
1000
workers
are
Pershing. In an address delivered
messages Issued by departmental
women. We have now 703 huts and
recently in Portland in behalf
heads in Washington, D. C.,
60 ambulances In service. In the past
of the drive. He urged the
copies of which were sent to
few months aid has been given the
American people to make some
Executive Secretary John Kol­
100,000
Red
Cross
In
sending
abroad
sacrifices In order to help "carry
lock, of the Oregon State Council
parcels.”
on" the great undertaking that
of Defense. “Carry on" is tho
is to furnish money for war work
theme of those telegrams, whose
Here’s your chance—give to the Y.
In the battle sone during the
senders felt the German peace
M., Y. W., K. of C., Salvation Army,
proposals might Interfere with
coming year. A great percent­
Jewish
Welfare
Board,
Library
Asso
­
campaign plans just formulated.
age of American people, he yald,
ciation and the War Community Serv­
Consequently, the United War
do not know, from any sacrifices
ice and you help make a soldier, sailor
Work drive, whidh opens Novem­
made thus far. that a war is
or marine happier and better.
ber 11. will be conducted with
in progress. Relaxation of activi­
even more vigor than had Ger­
ties because of peace proposals,
Do
you
want
to
get
a
good
book
to
many not sought to bring about
he declared, should not be toler­
a soldier, sailor or marine? GIVE to
peace on her own terms. The
ated, and asked people of the
the American Library Association.
departmental heads, as welt as
country to throw their whole
Mr Pershing, emphasize the
energy and cooperation behind
OIVE
to
the
war
welfare
agencies
need of continued activities by
this latest drive for securing
and keep up the morale of our fight
the several affiliated organise
funds ¡or tbe seven big war­
Ing forces.
lions participating In the drive,
working agencies consolidated In
even after hostilities have oeas«-d
the campaign.
Send a doughnut to the front lin»
by giving to the Salvation Army.
A.
K