TlLqAMOOK HEADLIGHT JANUARY 23, 1919, IRo1* Company of Hartford, Conn., agreeing to send an honor roll to the ------ o------- ’recipient of the letter for *1. The It would be a good thing for all letter, he said, was received in an the manufacturers ot the United ' envelope from the office of the adju- States to resolve that “Made in ‘ tant general and sent under govern- America” is a good enough slogan 1 ment frank. Senator Borah.said this for every loyal citizen in the U. S. A. ' was a "picayunish petit larceny sys- ------ o- . tern -- to get 31 out ____ of - the kin of those Secretary Baker says he isn’t afraid wounded in this war,” and added ot taking responsibilities, It's like that his purpose of bringing the mat- the case of the small boy who gets ter to the attention ot the Senate hold of a loaded shotgun,—It’s' was so the adjutant general's office other people that have a right to be would know how this matter is be- ing carried on." skeered. Cmnc nf Dindr I ■jCIiipS 01 1 dwCls The Usefulness of This Bank OME people do not realize the many different ways in which this bank can S serve them. It is unusually well equip­ ped to furnish valuable information and advice on financial and business matters. Our customers have often been able to avoid serious losses by making use of our access to first hand business information. Our membership in the Federal Re­ serve Banking System gives us special facilities for meeting of Kt the requirements ... this community. Moreover, it is our aim to give a helpful, progressive per­ sonal-service to every depositor—regard­ less of the size of his account Put our sincerity to the test. Step in and have a talk with us. Tillamook County Bank Tillamook, Oregon CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC COMPOUND For disepfecting where Contagious or infectious diseases are prevailing. It would be taking unfair advan- age of about ninety-nine percent of the advocates of President Wilson’s fourteen points to ask them to Indi­ cate what at least six or seven of them are. • OREGON EXCEEDS ITS WAR STAMP QUOTA. - —o------ Clatsop County Heads List for Over­ Supscription and Tillamook 8th. Final computation of figures for Oregon’s war savings stamp cam­ i paign for 1918 shows that the 3tate, as in all other patriotic drives, ex­ I ceded its allotted quota. Purchases throughout the state amounted to I $16,489,972.83. This is one-half of 1 ■ percent in excess of the state quota, according to figures given out at the state headquarters. I What the War Really Cott. ------ o------ It is far from the real truth to measure the cost of the recent war in ; dollars and cents. The war cost: Killed and died of wounds 7,909,768 Wounded, died of disease and "Doctor" said the young man, as maimed 31,591.758 he drew a large wallet from his breast pocket. "I am Cash & Payup’s Total 39,501,626 new collector. Would it be conven­ This is a terrible toll "to make the ient for you to settle that small ac­ world safe for democracy"; and the count this evening?" world is still far from that desirable ------ o------ haven. Can you imagine the excitement that would have been caused among Poor Pat. our Democratic commoners if a Re­ ------ o------ publican President had dined at Dame Fortune knocks are full of Buckingham palace on fifteen mil­ hocks. lion dollars worth of gold dishes? You cannot nail her in a box. ------ o She's shy and shifty as a fox. Count von Bernstorff said in Ber­ Before he made munitions Pat lin that Holland was the only place Was eating at the Automat. Herr William Hohenzollern could While he was making guns and i have gone. "Where the hell could we things send him if not there?” he damanded He dined on viands fit for kings. to know. And echo answered “Hell.” The war fell flat. Unthrifty Pat The executive council of the Amer­ Is eating at ican Federation of Labor has reject­ The Automat! ed the proposed national political Labor party. Mr. Gompers is opposed The War After the War. to the formation of any labor party he cannot deliver to tKe democratic The war has to a limited extent party regularly every two years, as created a condition favorable to the per custom. I American cotton goods exporter. o------- Part of the responsibility for this Great Britian, which before the war acrimonious controversy rests upon enjoyed leadership in this field, has President Wilson himself, for he has been forced by the necessity of con­ never defined what he means by the centrating on war production to cur­ freedom of the seas and has left the tail her exports of cotton goods. This question subject to all manner of in­ has enabled the American manufac­ terpretations, says the New York turer to gain a stronger foothold in several foreign markets, notably Lat- World, a democratic organ. ' in American and the Far East, al­ ——o------- Well, if we can accomplish in our though his ability to take advantage treaty what the Christian religion of the situation has been restricted has failed to bring about in two by the lack of tonnage and later by­ thousand years, establish permanent participation of the United States in peace on earth, good will to men, and the conflict. Great Britian will shortly be in a the golden age at one sitting, that will be going some. But someway position to resume her exports of tex­ when the average man looks inside tiles in about normal volume, it is be­ of himself, he isn't so sure about it. lieved. County Quota The figures show further that IS ot the 36 counties of Oregon exceed­ ed their quotas, with Clatsop County taking the lead, both in over-sub­ scriptions and in obtaining Its quota first. Oregon’s quota, as originally fixed by the Treasury Department, was $17,253,740. This was a $20 per /capita, giving the state an estimated (population of 862,687. Later read­ justments brought the quota down to $16.414.326. The record of each county, showing quota, maturity value of stamps sold and percentage standing follows: Stamps Sold Pct. ... $ 370.860 . . .... $ 561,950.64 ........... . 151.5 94,528.90 ........... . 143.2 ......... 66,000 . . .... 361,902.33 ........... . 140.0 ... 258,366 . . .... 50.260 .. .... 63,797.45 ........... . 126.9 Wheeler . . . . 397,720 .. .... 492,769.57 ........... . 123.9 Baker ........... . ... 141,120 .. .... 174,741.93 ........... . 123.8 Lincoln ......... 470,640 . .____ 550,997.46 ........... . 117.1 Coos ........... ......... 151,540 ..____ 172,402.17 ........... . 113.8 Tillamook . . 92,227.86 ........... . 113.4 Gilliam . 81 320 . ......... 124^755.98 ........... . 111.2 ... 112,140 .. .... Grant ........... . ... 439,180 .. .... 486,151.40 ........... . 110.7 Umatilla ... . .... 512,520 .. .... 564,792.68 ........... . 110.2 Linn ............. Deschutes . . . . . . . 125,000 . . .... 135,660.32 ........... . 108.5 43,480 .. .... Curry ........... 46,834.18 ........... . 107.7 533,440 . . .... 567,463.33 ........... . 106.4 Washington . • A,................ ... Lane............. . . . . 620.000 . . .... 658,824.56 ........... . 106.2 . . . . 436,700 . . .... 459,003.72 ........... . 105.1 Yamhill . . . . Douglas .. . . 468,040 . . .... 477,648.87 ........... . 102.0 . . . . 170,000 . . .... 169,647.39 ........... . 99.8 Josephine ... Multnomah . ........................ ... 6,322,280 ..------ 6,220,398.07 ......... . ,, 98.4 Benton ......... ........... 271,020 . . .... 266,258.72 ........... . 98.2 275,020 . . .... 266,192.55 ........... . 96.8 Columbia . . . . ... 423.380 ..____ 409,297.71 ........... . 96.7 Wasco........... .... 321,160 ..------ Polk ............. 297,617.42 ........... . 92.7 . ... 325.580 .......... Union ........... 300,784.34 ........... . 92.4 . ... 971,800 .......... Marion ......... 887,103.39 ........... . 91.3 , . . . 82,160 . ......... Crook ........... 74,660,61 ........... . 90.8 . . . . 208,540 . .......... Wallowa . . . , 188,321.22 ........... . 90.3 . ... 119,580 ..------- Lake............. 106,379.56 ........... . . 89.0 . . . . 748,580 . .......... Clackamas . . 641,203.40 ........... . . 85.6 . ... 146,000 .,......... Hood River . 124,570.69 ........... . . 85.3 90,160 . ......... 74,908.76 ......... 83 1 Klamath . . . . . . . 238,000 . ......... 175,947.16 ........... . . 73 9 . . . . 102,540 . ......... ^54,904 93 . 53 2 . . . . . Jefferson . . . . 84,000 . ......... 42,591.84 .......... . . 50.7 . . . . 236,200 . ......... 102,731.72 ......... 43.5 Clatsop......... Total . . . . . . $16,414,326 . ............$16,489,972.83 . . . . . 1000.4 In making public the final figures, for the epidemic the county would not only have made its quota, but State Director C. S. Jackson said: “The war saving result is. another would have reported a very sub­ testimonial to Oregon’s loyal support stantial surplus. The subsidence of CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­ of the Government’s war finance. the war enthusiasm affected us far But for the influenza epidemic, we less than it did other lines of patriot­ ful Germicidal mixture and by its use would have sold from 10 to 15 per ic work. A year of educational work will improve general stable conditions. cent more stamps. We timed our has informed Oregonians of the value ¿1 clean up campaign to begin in Oct­ of the stamps, and as the year drew ober, at the close of the fourth liber­ to its close there was a notable ten­ ty loan drive. Then the flu struck dency on the part of the investors to the state and we were deprived of the increase their holdings, coupled with splendid assistance we should have purchases by people who had not previously bought, and lively in­ had from the school children. ------- o I RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Multnomah county affords an illus­ quiry’for the 1919 series. The war Whenever some politician under­ We are Some Spenders. tration of the conditions that we had savings stamps has established itself takes to put a particular extensive it cost Great Britlan, Senator to meet. It came within 1.6 per cent and the outlook for this year's busi­ ¡HSZ525H52525B525 piece of bunk over on the people they habitually tell ’em that it is guaran­ Frank Kellogg reminds us, thirty- of its quota. It is easy to see that but ness is exceptionally bright.’ * teed to keep ’em out of war. It may four billion dollars to carry on the saKsasasasasasasasaraszsasasEsasasasasasHsasHsasasasasasasMzsssasasass be the politicians fault if the people war four years, raise five million are fooled the first time, but it men, clothe, equip and care for them, Notice to Contracton. Notice of Administratrix Sale. ------ o------• would be the people’s fault if they police the seas of the world and ——o——• Notice is hereby given that the un­ swallowed the same hook the second transport millions ot men, and buy Sealed blds will be received by the all the necessary supplies, many of dersigned administratrix will sell at Directors of School District No. 28, time. them in our markets at the war pric­ private sale from and after the 15th Tillamook County, Oregon, for the Henry Morgenthau has been ap­ es, and convey them to Europe. Not day of February, 1919, the following clearing of two acres of land, situat­ pointed, along with Joe Guffey, the including loans, the United States described real property, situate in ed near the residence of Fred Kebbe, Pennsylvania deserving Democrat, will have spent when the bills are Tillamook County, Oregon, to-wit: Sr., said land to be cleared of all voting trustee of another property paid, thirty-one billion dollars, an