TILLAMOOK -HEADLIGHT. JANUARY. 2. .1919
authoritlea ar* allowing themaalvM borne where you can do some good,
to bo much more considerate of the sending in some "eats" or * load of
rights of the people than were the wood? Try to be unselfish; try to be
Mary Garden, just back from representatives of the former Ger true; do your bit and God will bless
you.- ■L.B. in the Dallas Itemlser.
France, says that during the peace man autocracy.—News-Reporter.
celebration at Paris an American
army oL'tcer "kissed her without an
With the United States embarking
An Ode to the Hu.
introduction," Quite interesting, to on great naval expansion and ships
be sure, but the public would be still planned which will cost millions, and
more interested in knowing whether with all the small nations clamoring When your back is broke and your
eyes are blured.
Mary kissed back.—Observer.
I for ships that could no( be built be
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cause of the war, now comes the sug And your shin bones knock and your
tongue is furred,
The cause of influenza has not yet gestion to take the surrendered Ger-
been discovered. A number of theo I man navy out to sea and sink it! And your tonsils squeak and your
hair gets dry.
ries have been advanced, but none of All of which 1 b not only sentimental.
them has been accepted by the med 1 but also downright silly. It would And your’re doggone sure that you’re
going to die;
ical frai“rnity. All are agreed, how 'seem that the world is in a poor.con
ever, that plenty of fresh air is nec- dition to continue wanton waste and But you're skeered you won’t and
afraid you will,
ecary in the effort to avoid it. Know I destruction, and if there is nothing
ing how to avoid aud how to treat it else to do with the German ships Just drag to bed and have your chill.
Is more important than knowing they could at least be scrapped, the And pray the Lord to see you thru.
wlmt caused it.—Telephone Register machinery removed aud sold and the For you’ve got the flu, boy, you’ve
got the flu.
------ o------
proceeds used to assist in the reliev
In Germany
when the price of ing the awful distress in the ravag When your toes curl up and your
belt gets flat.
newspaper rose to 6 cents per pound ed countries. Speaking plainly, when
the government made an allotment of we are asking children to give their And you’re twice as mean as a Tho
mas cat,
print paper to the publishers and al pennies to these charities it is a
so gave assistance to the newspapers poor time to talk of destroying prop And life is a long and dismal curse,
by bearing part of the advanced erty worth millions. The suggestion And your food all tastes like a hard
boiled hearse.
price. In this country when the price that destruction would prevent pos-
of paper went to 6 and three quarters Bible dissention as to division is not When your attic aches and your
head’s a buzz,
cents the government increased the to be taken seriously until advanced
postage on newspapers and asked for as a real reason, but it is unconceiv And nothing is as it ever was.
publicity.— Newberg able that this excuse will be advanc- Here are my sad regrets to you.
more free
You’ve got the flu, boy, you’ve got
Graphic.
jed, for it would be a confession of
the flu.
' weakness.
It would be a prettey
Blowing hot and blowing cold state of affairs if after having at the What is it like this Spanish flu? thru,
been
seems to be the favorite paBtime of utmost sacrifices and untold cost Ask me, brother, for of I've
dispair,
the state board of health. Three days scothed the thing that menaced the It is by misery out
your
ago it was sure that everybody in world the allies would now sit down It pulls your teeth and curls
hair.
Walla Walla and throughout the and quarrel among themselves about
your !
state must wear a mask. Yesterday small matters. It is quite sure the It thins your blood and frayes
bones,
it lifted the ban from masks and people of the countries involved will
meetings. There has been no such not do this, aud if quarrel is even And fill your craw with moans and '
groans.
sudden change in the influenza sit possible it would seem that the peo
And
sometimes, maybe, you’ll get <
uation in Walla Walla or elsewhere ple's representatives in charge of
well—
as to justify the two contradictory the settlement must be reminded of
Some call it the flu, but I call it H—1.
orders within a few days of each this—Independent.
other.--Walla Walla Bulletin.
o------
WAR'S DEAD IS 5,936,504.
Even Pro-Huns Quit League..
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When the voters defeated the tax
commissioner’s measure at the No-
Total Casualties Suffered by Ger
vember election they put the state in I Interesting sidelights upon the ac-
many Exceeds Six Million.
a preity mess, and it now seems prob tivities of the Non-Partisan league,
which
some
residents
of
Oregon
London,
Dec. 28—With the issue
able that the only way out will be to
issue bonds. The 6 per. cent limita would like to try out here, are con- of the official figures of the French
tion law was a bright idea, anyway, tinually coming from i Minnesota, losses in the war it is possible to ar
and au outgrowth of the same Idea where the league has i an active or- rive at the approximate estimate of
the appalling toll of life. The dead HO
that fought county budgets regard ganizatlon.
While it may not be true that every far, number 5,936,504.
less of damages, but the same kind of
The individual national losses In
people who voted down the tax com member of the league is a traitor to
mission measure voted it into a law his country it seems to be true in dead thus far announced are: British
and then refused to undo the mis Minnesota, at least, that every trai- 706,726; French, 1,071,300; Ameri
chief they had done.—Independent. l tor to his country, is a member of can, 58,478; Russian 1,700,000; Aus
the league.
trian, 800,000; Germany, 1,6000,000
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Those who have visited in Minneso-
The total German casualties are
The postmaster general has issued
a circular letter to employes of the ta-have brought back that informa given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as
telephone and telegraph systems ask tion. Those who have written from 6,330,000 and the Austrian total
ing them to be courteous to the pub Minnesota have given the same infor was placed at 4,000,000. Serbia in
lic. He will find out in time that mation. The papers of Minnesota killed, wounded and prisoners lost
320,000 men.
monopoly is not condusive to cour have repeatedly so stated.
tesy. On the rail lines, as in the tele 1 A recent dispatch from Glencoe,
graph service, rates were uniform. Minn., printed in the Minneapolis
Notice of Final Account.
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Each competing line endeavored to Tribune, telling of the activities of
Notice is hereby given that the un
get the business by rendering super- the pro-huns, says:
‘or service. "The people be pleased" , "The Non-Partisan League, which dersigned has filed in the County
with the motto. Now that competl- got its main support from the Ger-'.Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,
tion has ceased, it makes little differ- man element in McLeod county, is his final account as administrator,
ence whether the people are pleased said to be "on the rocks' in this sec-¡and that said court has appointed
or not.—Observer.
; tion,
Many zuaiuvao
farmers uwrv
have oaaaw
since vivo
elec- j ■ iYJUIlUtt
Monday,
day U*
of February,
V‘VU, avxeeaa^
J, the
lUV 3rd Utaj
wa *a«*a j ,
I tion thrown up their memberships 1919, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m.,
------ o------
and say they will not be induced to at the county court room in the court
A man steals a loaf of bread and renew. Even the German sympathis- , house in Tillamook City, Tillamook
he is hauled before the court, admon
ers, now that the war is over, are County, Oregon, as the time and
ished, disgraced, fined or Imprisoned.
Profiteers is about everything essen losing their interest in the league in 1 place for hearing objections to said
most cases."
| final account and the settlement
tial to human life today deliberately I Most of these in Oregon who have' thereof.
demand and take from the consumer I wished to organise the league here | John William Jennings, adminis-
hundreds of millions of dollars in -------- ------------------------ . ------- .---- • • ••
— --------- the
excess of profits, defy the govern are patriotic citisens and have given ; trator, with the will annexed,
hearty support to the war. For ex estate of Hugh Faraday Barnard, de
ment itself, and live in luxury un ample, none would question the Out
touched by any civil law. Out of right patriotism of C. E. Spence, ceased.
H. T. BottB,
these conditions there are bound to master of the state grange, yet he
Attorney for Administrator.
rise various agencies which will
has been one of the most active in
eventually overturn present civic wishing to foist upon Oregon this
tradition and demand a more equita league which attracts the pro-huns,
$75 Trap Drum Outfit for $25.00
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ble consideration of human rights as the German sympathizers, the I. W.
Base drum, foot pedal cymbol hold
well as human liberties.
Better W. and all of the riff-raff of society.
"Down with the prlfiteers than re i Mr. Spence has not been heard er, snare drum, sticks, tamborine,
duction in wages."—Clackamas Co. from recently in connection with the tom-toms, whstie, drum stand and
case to carry them In. all for |25.00.
Banner.
* j league. Possibly he has learned the See E. L. Stewart or write Box 546
'truth rbout the league and has drop
Some democratic ideas of efficiency ped it. We hope so, but if there are Tillamook.
remind one of certain mehanical car any others who still have a friendly
toons depicting involved methods of feeling toward Townley’s disloyal
attaining simple ends. It appears organization, we want them to know
thatargon, an Insert, non-lnflamable the truth. We do not want any patri
gas, will be used in the future for otic citizen unwittingly giving his
the inflation of baloons in order to 'support to an organization made up
eliminate the fire hazard, Natural of the elements which would down
gas contains one per cent of argon our democratic form of government.
has been discovered at a point in I —Cottage Grove Sentinel.
Texas. It is proposed to build a pipe
line over 94 miles in length from the
One View of the “Flu.”
gas well to another point, and there
erect an extracting plant, where the
argon will be separated, placed in
(With apologies to Walt Mason}
cylinders and shipped tp baloon
One thing about the “flu it s a
fields for use. To extract one per cent lonesome disease. If you have it ih
of argon 99 per cent of hydrogen is your home you can do as you please;
to be transported through a pipe line you can lie in your bed or sit in your
costing >1,050,000 to construct, in chair; you can
you like
order to reach a plant yet to be built with never a care, except to rub your
at a cost of >900,000. To the layman back and grease your chest, and hit Some Reasons Why the Perfec
the obvious procedure would be, to the old pillow seeking some rest ; and
tion Milking Machine is Un-
erect the plant in the immediate choke and cough with mumblings
vicinity of the gas
equaled by any Other
thereby geep, an(j CU8fl
doctor for your
saving time and large construction lack of sleep. One thing I’ve noticed
costs. . Umpqua fcout
and maintenance
flu,
u can ¡jave the ¿¡g.
First. Because it has a simple pul-
Valley News.
ease and money too; it hits em high sator with no cans or cog wheels that
and hits em low, into one s house gives the user no trouble.
At the time or the signing of the it s liable to go. People
think
Second. Because it has the correct
armistice, many people doubted the are your very best friends will leave
principle
of milking, a mild suction
practicability of full compliance with you alone till the old flu ends: they
its terme. Their apprehensions, how could cook you some soup or a pot of and a squeeze from the udder down-
ever. seem to be groundless, for the beans, but they don’t know what ward, which is nature s way.
Third. Because the length of suc
work incident to the taking over of such help means, while some other
the German fleet, airplanes and war neighbor you hadn t thought about tion and squeeze can be regulated by
material, and the forward movement will come right in and help you out. the operator.
of the Allied Army through Belgium, I know one woman (God bless her).
r ourth. Because it has a slow run-
eastern France,
even into the too that wasn’t afraid of the measly ning vacuum pump that runs m oil
German territory west of the Rhine oId “flu but sent two children to do this means durability.
has proceeded steadily and without their bit, helping a neighbor making
Fifth. Because owing to the con-
serious difficulties. An interesting his fight, while the mother herself struction of the teat cups and tne
circumstance in this connetion is the to other homes went, helping the quality of rubber used the upkeer» ;s
fact that the allied armies of occu- stricken and trouble-rent; and be-
pation seem to be regarded by both sides all this, if you please, three of much less.
Sixth. Because we use an alumin
the local authorities and the people her own children were down with
generally, in the German towns
the disease. There 8 a difference in um pail which means quality.
We will have the machine on
being taken over, as liberators
friendship and a difference In love
friends rather than as enemies.
but for that one woman there’s a play in a few days at Tillamook.
situation is no doubt due to the
home above. Follow her example, you sure and see it if interested.
that, in the exercise of general con people of this town; stop your duties,
THE J. C. ROBINSON CO
trol over German territory, the Allied look you around. Is there not some
46 First St^Poftland, Oregon
What the
I
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Dollars
on Your Butter Bill—use
“UMECO
Nutmargarine
“Costs Less, Taste Better
It is a tasty nut butter—the rich flavorsome fat of dainty white
cocoanut meat churned with pure, pasteurized sweet milk
A treat on bread and toast.
pastry.
The children never tire of “UMECO.”
-- ----
The PERFECTION
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Nothing like it for cakes and
And it’s never touched by hand in manufacturing or packing.
Churned fresh daily.
Your grocer can supply you.
Order a trial carton today.
A Quality Product of the
UNION MEAT CO
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Directing
Publication of
Subpoena to Answer.
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In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of
W. B. Simmons, Alleged Bankrupt.
Upon the reading of the affidavit
of Walter Rosenfeld, President of
Rosenfeld Smith Co., one of the pe
titioners in the above entitled mat
ter, and it satisfactorily appearing
therefrom and from the files and
records of this cause that W. B.
Simmons, alleged bankrupt, has de
parted from and resides out of this
District and cannot, after due dili
gence, be found within this district;
and,
It alBo appearing from the petition
herein duly verified by said petition
ers, that a good cause for the adju
dication of said W. B. Simmons, a
bankrupt, exists herein, and that W.
B. Simmons is a necessary and proper
party respondent hereto; and,
It further appearing that a sub
poena to answer has been duly issu
ed out of this Court in this matter,
and that personal service of the same
cannot be had upon said W. B. Sim
mons for the reasons hereinbefore
stated and by the said affidavit
made to appear; and that the Mar
shal of the District having duly made
a “not found” return on said sub-)
poena:
Therefore, on motion of N. Ray
Alber, of attorneys for petitioners.
It is ordered, that the service of
subpoena to answer in this mayer be
made upon the respondent and alleg
ed bankrupt; W. B. Sim moils, by.
publication thereof In the Headlight,
a newspaper of general circulation in
the City of Tillamook, County of 1’11-
lamook, District of Oregon, and that
said publication be made not less
than once a week for two
con-
sective weeks:
It is further ordered, that a copy
of the petition and subpoena to
wer, duly certified to, be mailed to
defendant at the town of Wheeler,
County of Tillamook, State of Oregon
his last known address: and,
It is further ordered, that said W.
B. Simmons, alleged bankrupt
respondent herein, be and he hereby
is granted and given up to and in-
cluding the 6th day of January, 1919,
to answer or otherwise appear and
plead herein;
default of
saine he be adjudicated an involun
tary bakk/uut in accordance with
the Bankruptcy
and tlie rules
and practice of tin < Olli t.
R. S. Beau, Judge.
Dated this 12th day
Dece.uber,
Order
191«.
WE HOPE YOU HAD A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Nl) now get rendy for the New Year. We want
your business here at the FIRST NATIONAL
BA/JK—andean more than return “value received’
in service rendered.
A
WE WISH YOU A PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR.
DIRECTORS:
X. W. Bunn, Farmer.
P. Helsel, Farmer.
C. J. Edwards, Mgr. C. Power Co. J. C. Holden, Vice Pres.
B. C. Lamb, Building Materials. John Morgan, Farmer.
W. J. Riechers. Cashier.
* The First Na tional Bank
Unusual Times
ARE facing the most extraor-
situation in the history of
our country. Never before have
so many new problems—so many de
mands for re-adjustment—thrust them
selves upon men and women for settle
ment
Things big with fate are happening and we must
know how to adjust our business—our home»—our
personal lives to the new conditions.
This bank publishes a Monthly Bulletin Letter
that represents a very unusual service at this time.
In a dear and general way these Bulletins present
the pith of facts that influence your welfare.
and
and
will
free
This is one of the ways we are helping our friends
customers to meet the demands of the present
assisting them in their plans for the future. We
gladly mail future copies regularly to anyone
for the asking.
Tillamook County Bank
Tillamook, Oregon
On his way to the boat President
Wilson told Congress that he left
the settlement of the railway prob
lem with it, but just as the states-
men on Capitol Hill got well swelled
up with the thought at laKt soine-
thing had been turned over to them
to attend to, McAdoo comes along
and says Mr.
il.vOI. left the word
they were to let the politicians run
i aiLoads
at least
yearn
more
i