TILLÄMüOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 3,
(TtUamnok ijeaMight.
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
per year $2 00
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99
99
” . .half page 17i/»c.
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” ... full page 15c.
Locals
........... per line
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per line.................................. 7c.
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Resolutions ................. per line 5c.
Editorial Snap Shots
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If anyone in Tillamook county I b
opposed to the Roosevelt Highway,
we would ask that they send us the
reasons why they are opposed to it.
------ o------
Should the Roosevelt Highway
measure carry the Little Nestucca
Valley will be right in it, for that
will be the natural route, Then see
the Little Nestuccaites swell up and
teel proud.
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How funny, as well as misleading.
Two first page liners in the Oregon
ian on Tuesday reads 'Peace discus
sion is nearing close” and "Peace
treaty now further away than
ever.”
- ■ o-------
Flivver planes that will travel 50
miles an hour are predicted to cost
»1250. As the crow flies it will take
only one hour to reach Portland. And
we are optomistic enough to believe
that inside of a few years a good
many persons will be traveling be-
tween Portland and Tillamook in
that way.
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The road between Wheeler and
Brighton is to be planked. This will
do for a make shift.
shift, but the snap
shot man hopes to see the south side
of Nehalem bay with a hard surfaced
road, and we are not going to be
satisfied until that is an accomplish
ed fact. The large amount of lumber
industry and travel justifies the road
being hard surfaced as soon as pos
sible.
A delegation waited on the County
Court from the Little Nestucea this
week, and came I to an under
standing about the Arstill cut off im
provement and the bounding of the
county. A little misunderstanding
has existed between the people of
the Little Nestucca and the County
Court, but after the situation and the
financial affairs of the county were
explained and what was intended to
be done if the county was bonded
the delegation went away perfectly
satisfied. The Little Nestuccaltes
are wanting the road paved from
Hebo to the dock, about five miles,
which should be done as soon as pos
sible. for there is heavy travel in
that vicinity.
------ o------
Some of our citizens wonder why
the saw mill whistle is blown so long
and shrill in the morning, making
enough noise to wake the dead. It I b
like this, when the boys down at the
saw mill worked ten hours a day it
it look but three short blasts of the
whistle to get them up In the morn
ing. It is different
under the
eight hour system. What the citizens
hear in the morning is simply a re
frain of what their wives say: "We
can't get ’em up-- we cun't get 'em
up; the sons of guns the sons of
guns, we can't get 'em up in the
morning” There Is always two sides
to an argument, for this is what the
citIsens say when they are aroused
by the long blasts of the whistle:
"The son of a gun the son of a gun;
who wakes us up -who wakes us up;
so early, early in the morning."
------ o.. —
will be short timers payable in five
years, the rate of interest will be 3%
for non-taxable bonds and 41a for
taxable bonds. Watch the Headlight
for the next few weeks and every
body get the buy a Victory Loan
spirit.
- ■ o-------
State Senator T. B. Handley, Coun
ty Judge A. M. Hare and Commis
sioner H. V. Alley had an interview
with the State Highway Commission
in Poraland last week, which is
thought with satisfactory results.
But into a nutshell this is what was
accomplished: The State Highway
Commission will call for bids for ten
miles of hard surfaced road, five
miles norts and five south of this
city, right away; will call for bids
fon an additional five miles south of
this city at a later date, to carry out
the provisions of the 1917 law which
provided for the building of 20
miles of hard surfaced road or more
south of Tillamok City; and with
further co-operation with the county
in building more hard surfaced roads
in the county, especially in the north
part of the county, when Tillamook
county is in a position with bond
money to co-operate with the State
Highway Commission. The State
Highway Commission will visit Till
amook County as soon as it can do
so by auto, when further work will
be discussed and planned, not only
for this year but for next year as
well. Owing to the short season it is
thought that about 15 miles of hard
surfacing can be done this year, but
more will be put down if possible and
when the county is prepared to con
struct the road bed.
A contract will be let on the 15th
of the month for the first five miles
south of this city, and bids will be
called for for the other work as soon
as possible.
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There appears to be an impression
that the county will not have to bond
in co-operating with the State High
way Commission in building hard
surfaced roads in Tillamook County.
We want to call the attention of the
people to the fact that the last coun
ty budget did not provide for work
of that description, consequently
the County Court has no money
avail uble to co-operate with the
Stute Highway Commission. The pay
as you go advocates want a special
road tax of ten mills for the next two
or three years, so as to prevent bond
ing. The County has to do one of two
things to provide the money, and
should both fall, then the state
money that is proposed to be expend
ed In Tillamook county the next two
or three years will to a large extent
go to some other county. That is the
exact situation and should not be
overlooked. We are willing to admit
ihat there is merit in paying as you
go if that can be done, and the peo-
pie of the county would agree to It,
but there is this difficulty. The
county Is divided into three road dis-,
trlcts, and should one of the districts
fail to vote for a special ten mill
road tax it would leave the other
road district in a predicament, An-
other thing, We are opposed to any
increase in taxation. It
is high
enough, and perhaps a little too high
now, and if possible. should be low-
ered. Therefore, It is our opinion
thut bonding is the best solution,
Even in the matter of bonding the
money raised for that purpose
should not be used for any other pur
pose than to co-operate with the
State Highway Commission In hard
surfacing the roads. The snap shot
mun is going to be a sticker on that
point, for If the bond money I» dl-
erted to other and new road project«,
the paved highway through the
county will be delayed and the peo
pie will be disappointed. The build
ing of bridges, etc., should be taken
from the regular road fund.
First Signs of Repentance.
------ o------
ing from the general fund. In that
way the burden is borne by those ,
best able to pay. It is also borne by
all and not by a few. The wide dis-
tribution of the cost through that
process makes it very light on every
body. It seems an entirely proper
plan.
•The up-state newspaper publish-
ers are a highly effective factor in
raising the loan quotas. Their ad-
vertising space and their circulation
is all they have to sell. White paper
costs them heavily. It costs them
money to set in type the news stories
which they publish free in creating
interest in the loan.
'The average up-state news paper
man is the packhorse of the commun
ity. When free things are to be done
for the public welfare the commun
ity turns to him. In all public mat
ters he is the man who pays the
printer th^t sets the type that car
ries the free publicity. So many such
things come along in the course of a
year that the money he pays out for
white paper, composition on gratis
activities becomes a large factor in
the overhead of his business and a
very heavy burden.
"In all past loans the newspaper
men have done their bit, and done it
effectively and sacrificingly. They
will do it again, and, with their com
bined power, will be a big factor in
making Oregon first.
■’But when it comes to the use of
their advertising space for the Vic
tory loan the public should draw the
line—it should expect to pay them
fully for it, and there could scarcely
be a more equitable way than the
Washington county plan in which
the county court supplies necessary
funds.”
Thiz Will Be Going Some.
The announcement is made by
Henry Ford that he will employ 200-
000 men in manufacturing his new
I »300 automobile. A careful estimate
of the number of automobiles at »300
each the labor of 200,000 men would
produce, taking Into account the
marketing, material and overhead
| cost, is three million a year, which
indicates either that the new flivver
I will have to sell pretty rapidly in a
market already pretty well occupied,
or that Mr. Ford's mathematics is
slightly imagnative al times.
.
SPIRAL METAL
OUTSIDE CASE
teat distended
WITH MILK
FLOW
I919
air pressure on
rubber infla
tion beginning
TO SQUEEZE TEAT
next to udder
S
emptied teat of
|
MILK. AND THERE
IS NOW A COM-
PLETE RELEASE
FROM SUCTION
|
j
g
?
PURE RUBBER
INFLATION
NO AIR HERE
SANITARY ALUM
INUM BOTTOM
CUP
Study This
Teta Cup
n N THE action of the Teat Cup of your milk-
v/ ing machine depends the comfort and health
of your cows and the quantity of milk they give.
Study carefully the Perfection Teat Cup ill
ustrated above. It has been chosen for such
well-known herds as the St. Olaf College herd
at Northfield, Minn., the Grahamholm herd at
Rochester, Minn., the A. L. Hyzer herd at
Storm Lake, Iowa, the Upland Farms herd at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Made in U. S. A.”
Nature’s Way
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The end of the war is but the be
ginning of a world contest for trade,
land the people of the United States
must continue to show their patriot
ism, display their flags and constant
ly safeguard our country, just as
much as when we were at war. Now
the slogan must be "Made in U. S.
A.," and men, women and children
should join the big industrial army
in carrying this slogan to every city,
town and hamlet, so that American
goods will be pre-eminent and the
only goods recognized by the loyal
people of the United States.
The masses have enjoyed nages
unprecedented in the history of the
world. They should not be called up
on to suffer a lower wage, and if the
people will back up the manufactur
ers in firmly establishing the "Made
in U. S. A." ticket and buy nothing
else, with some tariff adjustments
and immigration restrictions, the
high standard wake will continue.
Display flags featuri"" "Made in
U. 8. A.” Talk it and sing it. l^^lic
sentiment is easily influenced and
Whether you own ten or one hundred cows you
the textile industry from mill presi
dents to operatives should be enthu should study the milking machine now and see how
siastic supporters of the "Made in U. it cafi help you. Find out how you can increase your
8. A." idea and push it along where- herd in spite o£ labor problems. Let us send you
ever they may be.
Textile salesmen are the best boom
ers in the country, and on trains and
boats and in hotels, they can do
great good by talking "Made in U. S.
A.” Don't let the "imported” craze
2125 E. Hennepin Avenue
get any headway.— Boston Fibre and
Fabric.
Tie Hillsboro Independent not
Lust year and for several years
Tariff Protection.
only make a wise suggestion to the previous. Jackson, of the Portland
people of Washington county, but It Journal. not only called the country
Already leading American houses
should apply to every county in Ore ¡editors "grafters”, but initiated two
are advertising imported cottons and
gon. which says: "One hundred miles bills that did the country news-
woolens, and English manufa«
s
of paved market roads In the next I papers a rank injustice, and succeed-
jof yarns and cloth are openii ■
five .«ears in Marion county is a pro iing getting a majority of the people
| branch houses in New York and
gram agreed upon by u combination ¡to vote for them. It is. however, not
other big cities. "We need the mon-
repr< renting the grange, a road com I only w orking a boomerang on the
(ey" and "with your Tariff we are go
mittee and a taxpayers’ committee. Journal, but Portland is coming in
ing to get it” Is «he common remark
A county bond Issue of »810.000 is for a lot of bad reputation us \ ell.
of the representatives of the import
proposed, and the beauty of it all Is
11 '.obably Jackson now sees the mis- ers.
that whll ■ the interests new behind
With our president out of the coun
ake he made and is endeavoring to
the movement have scrapped for 'gel himself into the good grace of try to run the business of Europe,
year, they are united and pulling to-
country newspapers, but it will and with a firm grip on Congress,
gather. We will now wuit for some i the work by endeavoring to palaver there seems small chance for any
I
not
one to show us that Washington
newspaper* he unjustly injured. tariff protection unless the Modell
cannot do the same thing as Marion . the Journul is unreliable, and the bill is passed covering wool, and that
The
and that those who have disagreed
it now offers the countiy news- would be a worse calamity than a
upon « verything except that we need sOP
.paper* is a little surprising, for that free trade tariff, as the yarn and
they
together
road:« cannot get
as
I newspaper is experiencing the result goods manufactured would not have
huve In the other county.”
|of its injust und warranted attack* a fighting chance to meet foreign
------- o- —
upon the country newspapers in competition.
The politicians will soon learn, if
It seems to be generally conceded culling th«« editors u lot of "grafters”
tlint It is up to the newspapers to
Read what it now says about the they do not already know it. thut our
put over the Victory loan drive, and country newspaper and the editors 3.UOO.OOO soldiers being sent back to
civil life, ttre an entirely different
County Chairman Jos. Mantllx ap whom Jackson called "grafters.”
peal* to have that Idea ns well, for
"The national liberty loan author body of men mentally and physically,
lie had a heart to heart talk with the ities want to use display advertising from what left our training camps a
new -pa pel men on Wednesday, and I in the interior newspapers in push year ago. Their vision is broadened
hey promised him that they would ing the Victory loan. Every activity and they will become very active fac
go to it and take hold of the public is sw iftly learning the value of news tors in politics and business. They
have endured hardships unbelievable
ity «id of the drive in this county. paper advertising.
We will start in next week on a big
"There is. how ever, no provision for and when they once get settled back
advertising stunt Ju behalf of the funds for w hich to pay for the news in civil life they are not going to
Victory loan with the object of creat paper space. The plan is tor each take the leavings, but are going to
ing a lively interest In the drive, for community to raise the money for have the best there is. They are not
lu all previous drives Tillamook voluntary contribution. The matter going to stand for much political
county went over the top. It is going was discussed yesterday at the Port i monkey-business, and they realize
to do o In this drive, but the news land conference of Oregon Liberty ¡that a high tariff is necessary. They
paper men know it may be a little ioau officials and up-state news have seen much that shows the im
portance of a safe tariff for Ameri
liurd« job than the previous drives, paper men.
hut with everybody becoming eu-
"In Washington county, the county can industries, their industries, and
.’i-tsia-tlc. why. »215.000 should not court, recognizing that the national many of them hold our viewpoint.
■ hard to raise in a loyal, patriotic bond sale for that county is a local We have pulled out the chestnuts
,
nty like Tillamook. The bonds public activity, pays for the advertis- and cleaned up the field, and now it
AIR PRESSURE
HAS COMPLETELY
Put your finger in a calf’s mouth and
note its action. You will find it first
sucks, then squeezes toward its throat
(downward not upward) and then
momentarily stops sucking while swal
lowing.
Now put your finger in the Perfection
Teat Cup. If you were to shut your
eyes you might think your finger was
in the calf’s mouth—so identical is the
action of the Perfection and the calf.
That is why cows like the Perfection so.
It applies first a gentle suction, then a
downward squeeze followed by a short
period of relese from suction. The Per
fection feels notural to them and they
give down their milk freely to it.
Suits All Cows
The Perfection Teat Cup fits all sizes
of teats. You will find it a great con
venience to be able to use the same teat
cup for all cows.
Like every part of the Perfection, the
Teat Cup is as simple as it is strong.
It has only four pieces ajid can be taken
apart and put together again without
tools.
Send For This Book Now
a free copy of our great book, “What The Dairy
man Wants To Know,” which answers every ques
tion you can think of about milking machines.
Write now.
Perfection Manufacturing Company
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Agents
Tillamook Sheet Metal Works
must be America for Americans first,
last and all the time.
Proper tariff protection that equal
izes wages is the only thing that will
accomplish the desired ends and un
less the administration reads the
signs and acts promptly, there will
be a large inervase in the number of
private citizens now representing or
nt ¡-represent ing the people in con
gress. Boston Fibre and Fabric.
of the first publication of this Sum and entered on the 3rd day of April,
mons, and if you fail to appear and ■ 1919, and directing publication of
answer as aforesaid, plaintiff will summons to be made In the Tilla
apply to the Court for the relief i mook Headlight, once a week for six
prayed for in the complaint, to-wit:
consecutive weeks, and the date of
1 hat the plaintiff be decreed to be the first publication in the 3rd day
the owner in fee simple of Lots 8 & 9 ; of April, 1919.
jof Block 1, Base Line Addition to '
Geo. P. Winslow.
Bay City. Oregon, and that the de
Attorney for Plaintiff
fendants and each of them have no I
P. 0. Address Tillamook, Ore.
I right, title or estate in and to said
property or any part thereof; that
¡defendants and each of them be
Ownership Notice.
Sun on*.
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• forever barred and enjoined from,
In the Circuit Court of the State of claiming any right, title or estate in I This is to certify that I am the
Oregon for Tillamook County.
and to the property or any part there owner, printer and publisher of tfie
Bay City, a municipal cor
of adverse to the plaintiff herein, Tillamook Headlight, published at
poration. Plaintiff.
and that the plaintiff have judgment Tillamook, Oregon, and that there
vs.
against the above named defendants are no bondholders, mortgages or
I for the costs and disbursements of security holders
having claims
W. 8. Cone. Peter Mani, and
| this case, and for such other and fur against the plant.
W. E. Thompson. Defendants.
To Peter Mani and W. E. Thomp ther relief as to the Cour may seem Hated this 1st day of April. 1919.
, equitable.
son. the above named defendants.
Fred C. Baker,
In the name of the State of Oregon:
This summons is served upon you .'
You are hereby required to appear ¡by publication by order of the Hon.
M hen the barons wrung the Magna
and answer or otherwise plead to A. M Hare. County Judge of Tilla-
the Complaint filed against you in Imook County, Oregon, in the absence < harta from King John at Runny-
the above entitled Court and cause of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, Circuit mede, the court party denounced
on or before six weeks from the date ¡Judge, said order having been made them roundly for conducting a s«?na-
torial filibuster.