Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 10, 1919, Image 2

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 10- 1919
®Ulamnok ^raòltghl
Fred C. Baker, Iditer.
SUBSCRIPTION
permear IS.00
Advertising Batea.
Display Advts, per inch........... 20c.
”
”
”, .half page 17%c.
”
”
”... full page 15c.
Locals ......................... per line 7c.
Readers, with reading matter
per line .................................. 7c.
Notices of meetings etc, per line 7c.
Resolutions ... .............. per line 5c.
A Big Bargain.
id acres one halt fine land on Lake
Lytle, Garibaldi beach, Tillamook
County, Oregon.
If you wish to learn Its value, price
the town lots joining it on the norBi
and on the south.
The survey of the great costal
highway has just been made along
the lake and parallel with the rail
road.
Price —*6,000.00, Six Thousand
Dollars. The South S4 of the place
*3,000.00; Three thousand dollars.
Moroney. Manhattan Beach, Tilla­
mook County, Oregon.
-------o ■■■ ■
Maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea
for the Tillamook County Creamery
association, now that it is going to
stage another advertising stunt, to
favor the Headlight with some of the
advertising.
------ o------
It is certainly amusing to read
what some of the statesmen in Ger­
many are saying about the terms of
peace, for they claim they want Jus­
tice and are being imposed upon by
the peace conference.
No doubt Germany finds it has a
bitter pill to swallow, for instead of
collecting that great big indemnity
it figured upon collecting from the
United States it will have to cough
up about fifty billion dollars.
------ o-------
It is gratifying to know that the
treaty of peace will be ready by the
1st of May, when the German delega­
tion w ill be called in and another
long pow’-wow will be the order of
business, for the Germans ’.•.111 put
up a great whine and protest.
Fla Still Holds On.
o
Daylight Saving.
Editorial Snap Shots.
L. Berkey. K F. Rogers. E. G. Mun­
son. Frank Hunter, C. L. Craver, L
E. Keldson, L. Labowiteh. C. A. Mc­
Ghee. M. Heuseer. C. 3. Barnes, Irene
E Stlverson, L. I. Bays, A. H. Gay­
lord, Mrs. E. Jenkins, G. W. Kiger,
Eugene Jenkins, C. W. Miller, F. 3
Conover, S. W.
Conover, M. F
Leach, L. Loll, Mrs. C. J. Edwards
H. Brooks, Otis Friable, C. E. Tromb
ley, G. L. Lawson, B. D. Lamar, P. E.
Rogers, E. I. Watkins, W. J. Steph­
ens, T. W. Armstrong, C. E. Mowery,
Albert W. Plank, Alex. McNair, C. I.
Clough, B. C. Lamb.
To the Editor:
Someone has said in the Oregonian
that there was no law to make a per­
son get up at any specified time un­
less they wanted to. Suppose you had
a student in your family that had an
eight o'clock class, and it takes him
three quarters of an hour to get to
school. It doesn't take geometry to
prove that something compels you to
get up at five o’clock, under the day­
light saving plan. And five o'clock in
the morning till eight o'clock at
night makes about fifteen hours,
not for the eight hour hired girl, but
for the mother, who does not earn
anything? And she does not strike,
even if she is the wife of a striking
man, as he would not stand for it.
For my part I am like another party
who has written in the Oregonian. I
am anxious for a Republican • Con­
gress as strongly as “our beloved
friend” in Europe was for the other
kind. He thinks that the world nor
the United States can get along with
out him. And when the League shall
make him Father of some more na­
tions, he will be like the chameleon
that the darky put on a piece of
Scotch plaid, he will “bust hisself
all to pieces.”
Mrs. Chas. E. Gibson.
The wave of Spanish Influenza
that struck this city about two weeks
ago spread rapidly over the county,
bringing down a large number of
victims and the past week caused
several deaths.
I On Monday «veiling the City-Coun­
cil re-enacted the ordinance compel­
ling everybody to wear gauze masks
on entering business houses, offices,
theatres, churches and places where
meetings are held.
The school board closed the school
Tuesday, one reason being that so
many parents were not sending their
children to school.
The management of the Gem Thea­
tre closed down and will not re-open
until the embargo is taken off.
Church services will be suspended
in the Allied Church next Sunday.
-
City Quarantined Flu Cases.
o——-
Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Schilling and
two children. Corner 4th Ave East
and 6th Street.
Mrs. Arnold Wagner, Emergency
Hospital.
Mr. Wilson, Emergency Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Karsner and daugh­
ter. Rosenberg Apartments.
Willard Church and father, Second
Avenue East.
The allies made a great mistake
Roy Jones and
family, West
when they agreed upon the- terms of
Second Street.
tiie armistice that it did not stipu­
Death of Frank Dye.
Joe Wilson, Jr., wife and child. S.
late that the allied armies should
We are sorry to announce the E. ou Miller.
occupy Berlin and Viennii. Germany
Frances Stranahan, Recorder.
is as arrogant as ever and does not death of Frank Dye, which occurred
believe thut she (s whipped.
on Monday from the effects of in-
. ------- o-------
fluenza. He was road supervsor of-
County Flu. Cases.
'ibis lookH a little inconsistent. If road district No. 2. The funeral has
it is necessary for persons to wear been postponed for several days.
. Walter Helsel, north of city.
gauze masks on entering places of
The deceased was born in Carrol
Son and daughter of Frank Free­
business and amusement, etc., we are County, Missouri, on the 3rd of Oct­ man, 2 miles north of city.
inclined to think that, to be logical, ober. 1880, and he moved to Tilla­
Chas. Thomas, 2 miles north of city
persons visiting one anothei in their mook county in 1900. livng hero un­
Clyde Kinnaman, wife and two
homes should also be compelled to til the time of his death April 7th. children, north of city.
wear masks, for it maybe that this is He was married to Miss Mary E.
Gladays Hathaway, AQs. Barbara
how tiie Hu is being carried around. Tucker the first of July, 1906 and Honey.
three children were born to the union
Jennie Ward, Shirley Sherwood,
General Ludendorff says it was the viz, Jesse, aged 10; Mamie, aged 8; and Mrs. Lorance, Cloverdale.
Franco-British offensive near Albert and Marvin aged 6 years. The de­
Ed Earl, Hebo.
on August 8 1918, which caused the ceased leaves a wife, three children,
W. Roenicke, Woods.
Germans to lose heart and admit that ail aged father and mother, one
Albert Darby family south of city.
that country could not hope to w in brother Connie Dye, and one sister,
Chas. Wells, wife and daughter, 4
« military victory. Those who re­ Mrs. O. W. Kinnaman, besides other miles south of city.
member the fierce fighting on ihe relatives, and a host of friends to
Miss Pearl Church, north of city
Franco-British sector along in tile mourn his death.
Basil Mapes, Memaloose Point.
early part of August will not be sur­
He was a member of th« U. B.
Tom Price, wife and son, Wilson
prised to hear of Ludendorff's ad- church at Beaver and was a consls- river.
mission, for the allies did pound ant Christian, and was a member of
Ed. Davis, south of city.
away day after day and inflict ser- (lie Odfellows and Modern Woodmen
Ruth, Alice and Roy llanenkratt,
lous losses on the German army, lodges.
/
.east of city.
which knocked the pep out of the
Claude Ackley and family, east of
brutal, blood-thirsty Hun.
De Palma's World's Speed Record City.
Mrs. Albert Krake and 6 year old
Made on Red Crown Gasoline.
Somebody is talking through their
child, north of city.
------ o
liât when they make the statement
Dick Price family, East of City.
When Ralph De Palma, in a trial
that thousand of war worn motor
Arthur Holden family, south
lap over the Santa Monica course,
trucks, which carried munitions and
broke the world's road race record city.
food supplies to the American sol­
j Mr. and Mrs. J. Hester and five
di!!.- at tile front in France, will be recently, he was running on the I children, Hebo.
Standard Oil Company's Red Crown
repaired, and that the war depart­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewallen and
gasoline. DePalma covered the course
ment has already made plans to
at an average rate of 93.38 miles per children, Hebo.
create n national system of transpor­
I
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane, Hebo.
tation, for the purpose of bringing hour, tiie fastest officially recorded
Christie Sappington, Hebo.
speed
ever
made
on
any
road
course
lite products of the farm to th«' con­
Margaret Buchart, Hebo.
in the world.
sumer. If the government does start
Carruthers boy, Hebo.
It
is
u
remarkable
tribute
to'
the
that system it is safe to say that it
Price boy, 12 years old, Hebo.
will have a white elephant on its full and dependable power of “Red
J. Honey and child, Riverdale.
hands and will require large appro­ Crown” that it should have been the
Frances B. Stranahan, Recorder.
choice
of
the
greatest
automobile
priations from Congress to pay the
driver
of
the
daj,
and
that
through
expenses. Government control of
its use he was able to set up such a
Flu Victims.
railroads and telegraph and tele­
------ o------
phone lines, which are costing the remarkable record. The gasoline sup­
plied
him
was
not
in
any
way
spec
­
Frank Dye
taxpayers millions of dollars, is a
Kev. Basil Schieber.
rank failure. Perhaps, however, there ially made for the purpose, but De
Mrs. Edwin Hannankratt.
arc another big bunch of Democrats Palm« filled his tauk from the reg­
ular gasoline wagon on the garage
who think that
Uncle . Sgpi t’le'
Call For Warrants.
them a living and a soft job thinning •floor of the Packard representatives
ih Los Angeles.
a transportation business.
This record again demonstrates th«
All outstanding County Road War­
------- Q-------
TIu untimely death of Jesse C. truth of the Standard Oil Company's i rants will be paid upon presentation.
Remtok east a cloud of gloom over claim thpt Red Crown, straight- dis- Intert st ceases this 10th day ot April
the city when the sad news was re­ I tilled, all-refinery gasoline, with its 1519.
and continuous chain of boiling
Kathleen Mills.
ceived on Monday that he had been .lull
j
| points is absolutely dependable fori
County Treasurer
found dead that morning. It Is only
recently that the deceused came to easy starting, quick and smooth ec- I
ccltration,
full-power and lung
Tillamook county, to engage In lum­
Piano for Sale.
mileage.
bering on a large scale, as the erec­
------ o------
tion of the large sawmill at Gari­
New *4 50.00 piano.
Will take
Supports
Mayor
and
City
Council
baldi. at a great outlay of money,
*335.00 at *25.00 cash and *10.00
fully indicates. During Mr. Kemick's
monthly. 6 percent Interest. Se«
To the Honorable Mayor and City Cook at Singer Sewing Meh. Agency
lesideace In Tillamook he made him­
self most agreeable, and was begin­ Council, Tillamook City, Oregon:
opposite Postoffice.
We the undersigned residents of
ning to tuke a lively interest in the
Tillamook
City,
Oregon,
do
hereby
affairs «f the county, and he won the
If I Were a Farmer.
respect and admiration of the busi­ approve of the action of the City
ness men of ibis city and those who Health Officer and Your Honorable
If I were a farmer I would keep at
had the pleasure of his aaquaintance. Body, in the steps which have been
ills death Is a loss to Tillamook heretofore taksn for the purpose of hand a few reliable medicln«s for
county, for he came fully determined stamping out the Spanish Influenza, minor ailments that are not so ser­
to carry out big things In the lum­ and we wish to further go on record ious as to require the attention ot a
ber business. He was a big. broad as approving any further regulations physician, such as Chamberlain's
minded business man and believed In which you may see fit to enact for Colie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
co-operating with till parts of the the purpose of terminating the said bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
county for mutual benefits..
It Is. lnflasnia.
it being the intention of th« peti­ coughs, colds and croup.
!herefc»ce. with much regrM aud sor­
Chamberlain's llnament for sprains
row to his many friends that this tion to show your honorable body
fine gentleman
has ben taken that the undersigued are back of bruses and rheumatic pains.
By having these articles at hand it
..way at a time when he was about your body in taking all steps that
» commence running a large saw are necessary to stop the spread of would often save the trouble of a
alii on a large scale. We are sura we the Influenia. and we respectively trip to town in the busiest season or
< xpress the sentiments of the people request that you take all necessary In the night, and would enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
ot Tillamook in extending their steps that you deem advisable.
Carl Haberlach, W. G. Harris, W. they appear, and thereby avoid the
sympathy to the bereaved widow and
G. Dwight. F. R Beals, W. B. Button. more eertous diseases that so often
daughters.
Geo. P. Winslow, J. W Wilson, J. P. follow.— Adv.
Maginn 1s, L. B. Dick. Geo. Williams,
Special Meeting
W. M. Hesston, Geo. J. Larson, R. L.
wtil Himes, 8. VIsteck, Cloyd a Dawson.
¡A. R Williams, Mrs. C. O. Dawson.
R. W. Bennett, H. Crnnabnw, B. G.
Tkayw, B. B. Kin«. G. M. Ward. P.
Say, pal,
can you
reach that
for me?
V,-' óífJ iPŸ ÄR m V*
r JJHE GOVERNMENT is spending millions
right now and is going to spend millions
more rebuilding our wounded.
Thousands of THEM who left legs, or arms,
or health over there are asking you to reach
something for them.
s
I
THEY ARE ASKING YOU TO REACH THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN