Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 26, 1919, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK
HEAüLIGHT, JUNE 2ö, 1919.
freedom that any nation calling it-
self civilized has ever consciously
committed.'*
When a gold-brick artist tries to
Germany willed the war. and Ger­
sell his wares to the unsophisticated, many made that war savage and ter-
he never gives his victim an oppor­ ■ ocious. The German delegates are
Splendid Musical Company in Two Program« on First Day
tunity to bore into the brick to get ( reminded that the military forces of
samples for aualysis. President Wil­ ' Germany, backed and applauded by
son has been careful to keep the de­ (the German people, "deliberately car-
tailed provisions of the peace treaty (ried out a series o‘f promiscuous
from inspection by the people who 1 shooting« and burnings with the sole
are to be most effected thereby.— object of terrifying the Inhabitants
Correct lubrication with
Umpqua Valley News.
into submission by the very fright­
Zerolene will mean better
fulness of their action.”
performance and longer
“They were the first to use poison­
According to the Oregonian, ten
different church denominations in ous gas, notwithhstanding the appal-
life for your car.
Portland "sat down to a dinner” last ‘ ing suflering it entailed. They began
Zerolene is the product
night to consider the subject of unit­ the bombing and long-distance shel-
1
of
the combined resources,
ing into one. As one w ho has been I ling of towns, for no military object,
I
experience and equipment
watching churches “unite” for a but solely for the purpose of reduc­
of the Standard Oil Com­
good many years, we are willing to ing the morale of their opponents by
take odds on a bet that sitting down striking a: their women and children,
pany.
to dinner and considering it is as far lit... 7....,;enced the submarine cam-
By exhaustive study and
p
with its piratical challenge to
as they will get.—Gazette Tlu.es.
actual tests the Standard
------- o-------
international law and its destruction
Oil Company Board of
Next to the tax on tea in revolu­ oi great numbers of innocent pas-
Lubrication Engineers has
tionary days, the present sj-cul. d seg«.rs and sailors in midocean.
luxury taxes and special 5 pc. cent They drove thousands of women and
determined the correct
tax on candy, are probably the most children with brutal savagery into
consistency of Zerolene
unpopular taxes ever collect' d in this slavery in foreign lands. They allow­
for your make of automo­
country. Demand seems to be u..iver- ed baroarities to be practiced again­
bile. Their recommenda­
sal that these ‘'nagging” taxes as st their prisoners of war from which
tions are available for you
tiie
most
uncivilized
people
would
they are called, be done away with at
in the Zerolene Correct
once. *1 he public is ready to pay have recoiled. » » » The terrible
taxes to the necessary limit but it responsibility which
lies at Ger­
Lubrication Charts. There
does not want to be harassed by such many’s doors can be seen by the fact
is a chart for each make
taxes as these. Collect the tax money that not fewer than . 7,000,000 dead
of car. Get one for your
necessary, in legitimate ways, but lie buried in Europe, while njore
car. At your dealer’s or
discontinue the nuisance. —Tele­ than 20,000,000 others carry upon
our nearest station.
them the evidence of wounds and
phone Register.
The International Trio, three artists who have attained unusual prom
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
------- □-------
suffering because Germany saw fit
(California)
inence in the musical world, have been selected for the opening day of Chau
The Bend Bulletin has raised a to gratify her lust for tyranny by
tauquu. It Is truly a splendid and a notable company. Frederick De Bruin,
scandal by publishing the names resort to war.”
signed to a recall petition. Many
Thus speaks the last word of the late of the San Francisco Opera Company, Is one of the best baritones among
¿4 gpfa fa each type af engine
signers didn’t know they had signed a'.lied powers. The peace terms in the younger generation of singers. Gertrude Ilober, the talented violinist and
what they were signing, and others their finality are now before the mezzo-soprano, and Kathleen Harrison, pianist und reuder, are both artists of
who had signed through malice Germans, to be taken or to be re­ the first rank.
H. C. BOONE, Agent, Tillamook, Ore.
were very much embarrassed to see jected, without coaxing or cajolery
their names in print. It would be a by th ; allied powers sitting in right­
good thing if names signed to all eous judgment in the great council
petitions were published, as in that at Versailles.
way our citizens might learn what
It is well that these sharp and
they had signed.
stinging words are spoken. Perhaps
No election so bitter as a recall it had been better had they been
Great Canadian War Lecturer and Writer at Chautauqua Soon
election. Two good county officials spoken sooner. They serve the ad­
just recalled in Coos county and two mirable purpose of clearing away the
other good men elected to take their dust that has been beaten up by the
places, with the county split wide German delegates and putting Ger­
open and seeds sown for another bit­ man crimes and atrocities once more
ter recall fight to be started just as into bold relief in a clarified atmos­
soon as the two new men make mis­ phere.—Spokesman Review.
takes. As an institution, the recall
is the instrument of - destruction.—
Will Fire Get You?
Oregon Voter.
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——o---------
Is your property going to be burn­
The government still has on hand
280,000,000 pounds of meat products ed this summer?
It will depend largely upon your
such an roast beef in cans, corn beef,
corn beef hash, and bacon in cans, own nnd other peoples carefulness.
That's why you are interested in
all pui chased for war purposes. Jn
time this vast food supply will be ourselves in tire prevention measures.
We handle tire in this country
released and placed on the market
which will no doubt have a tendency much as a national plaything.
The grown-ups play with gasoline,
to pull down the high prices of this
class o! food stuff. This is not the gunpowder and matches and the
only class of goods piled up by the children follow close behind with
government and to throw all of this firecrackers, bonfires, campfires, etc.
We are a fire loving people and
material on the market at this time
might cause some trade trouble while that is probably why our fire losses
business just now is adjusting itself. are the heaviest of any nation.
That is also why we must school
But it in sad to think with this vast
amount of wholesome food locked up ourselves in fire prevention measures
thousands of people are dying in Teach the children and teach the
other parts of the world for the adults that fire is dangerous and that
want of food, they are starving. If it taking chances with it is almost as
could be arranged so at least a part much of a crime against the com­
of this food could be released and munity as leaving a dangerous bomb
shipped to those who are ¿Halving. to explode among helpless people.—
Trade then would not suffer, and a Telephone Register.
Sergeant Gibbons, who served three years» oversells as-ai member .»i the
great amount of good could be ac­
first Canadian contingent, prisoner In German prison camps ffir save«, months.
complished. We wish Uncle Sam Oregon's Jersey Sale Sets New World
Is to be one of the feature lecturers of Chautauqua week. TUtis yoang «‘» uh -
could find a way to extend a helping
Mark.
dian hns an almost unparalleled record of nultloveraent siioe returning. In.
bund in his usual generous way.—
------- u
Canada he recruited 1,200 men. Loaned to the-United StiatrjS government as
Bunks Herald.
»
Oregon Agricultural College. June
a speaker, he sold personally seven and a half millions In LiSanty bonds, raised
------- o-------
23 —Oregon Jersey cattle brought
half a million for the Red Cross and a qunrten of a million in war work cam­
Those of us who remember the re­ the highest prices of any owner-bred
paign. He Is the author of a “Guest of the Kaiser" and a war lecturer
turn of the soldiets after the conclu­ animals disposed of in auction in
extraordinary. On the evening of “Victory Dav” only.
sion of the Spuni n-Ameriean war America, at the Ed. Cary sale at
cannot but contras, the condition of Carlton, June 16. The average price
those boys of the late 9V’s with the oi 38 animals was $1007, and the
husky youngsters who are with us average price of the 32 bred by the
again after service at home and owner was $1132.
Juliua Caesar Nayphe Comen to Chautajqua. With
abroad, where perhaps they under­
"This lemarkable
result was
went even greater hardships than achieved through the fame of Ore­
Spectacular Lecture-Entertainment
encountered by the men who served gon Jerseys", says Prof. E. B. Fitts,
in Cuba, the Philippines, China or in dairy specialist of the Agricultural
tlte malaria swamps in the south College extension service, “and the
*
where the great camps were located, reputation of Mr. Carey as a success­
and our thankfulness that medical ful breeder. The best of it is that 33
I-
—
sctencs and common sense ruled in of those animals were nought by Ore­
the lust war cannot be measured. Dr. gon dairymen and breeders and will
L. W. Hyde, of Hillsboro is author­ remain In the state.”
ity tor the statement that of the 50,-
1 hree of the animals were bought
000 members of the United States for the Hood Farm, Massachusetts
Spanish war veterans the yearly by the maker of Hood's Satsaparilla.
death rute is even greater than that Two went to the famous Dr. Hand
of soldiers of the civil war, and this herd of Orlundo, Cal. Other eastern
in spite of the disparity of uges. He bids were submitter by wire, but
explains it by the fact that the sol­ the telegrapher’s strike held some of
3
diers of the 90*s were sent to climates them up. while still others were not
For disenfecting where Contagious or
very different from that of their big enough.
infectious diseases are prevailing.
homes and were fed the standard
The highest bld was made by F. A.
army ration regardless of where DoefTer, Silverton, who bought a
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­
lhey might be. Further, they lacked cow for $5106. The lowest accepted
the Instruction in right living and bid was $300 for a cow.
ful
Germicidal mixture and by its use
hygiene which formed so important
Five cows were bid in by D. C.
a pint in the training of the boys Howard, county agent of Columbia
will improve general stable conditions.
who entered the army during the and graduate in dairying at the state
past two years, and as a consequence college
who will use them as a
uowel and other chronic ailments foundation herd for himself.
. re taking their toll. But not only is
ii probable that the great majority
The Sportink Inztinct.
of the veterans of the great war
g
druggists
which has Just ended are no worse
nJ
•
S
"What’s the matter with this
tor their experience, but Is certain
mule's shoes?" asked the black­
“S2SdS2SÏHHSlîS2SaS2S2KS2s25î52SH525asa525îSa5a52SaS252SZ525Z5aS2S2SZ5
mt n any are better physically and
smith “I put them on the day before
.. certain percent nionuly. lor they
yesterday and they look all right to
■elved in the army their first les­
”
No Foolin’ Him.
sons in right living.—Independent. me.
vant in the kitchen, ‘.‘Look here” he
"Never mind how they look. You
----- —o---- -
began, angrily, "how dare you tell
Just take them off and pat on others.
1 WO American negro soldiers were my wife what time I came home this
Julius Caesar Nayphe. a young Athenian of noble birth, la coining to
Me and Spriggs will stand the ex­
The Last Word to Germany.
instruments "Ya” morning, after 1 told you not to?”
Chtiutnnqun on the opening night with a lecture-entertainment unlike anything «aid < ne
------ o ....
pense!"
Tse »win ter get me a The Irish girl eyed him steadily.
you have ever heard.
“
What
has
Spriggs
to
do
with
it?"
Jeucallptta."
The allies' ultimatum to Germany
A what?” queried the “Sure, an' 01 didn’t,” she replied,
Born In Athens, educated In Palestine, a graduate of the University <>f , other.
"We've got a bet on how many
... line I by the sagacious and resolute
A eucaliptls -dat'a a musical calmly, “She asked me pwhat toimc
Bagdad. Mesopotamia. a university student In England and later of our own Instrument,
times
you
can
fool
with
that
mule
’
s
foot"
' .eincie eau, is a masterpiece In logic
Harvard, this young Athenian has created a furore of enthusiasm wherever he I you can’t kit me- "Go on. nigger! ye came in an I only told her that
.......... -auiauabip. It begins with a feet before you get laid out.”
has appeared. He brings with him the gorgeous costumes of the Armenians booka ob de Bible." dat'a one of d? OI was too busy getting the break-
rse reminder to the Germans that
fu. t teady to look at the clock.”
"What did Jack say when you told Syrian« nnd peoples of the near East, making his lecture-entertainment a
hey an1 in a position of their own hinr 1 was married?" "Weil he seeni- spectacular pageant of the Orient, lie tells of the Holy Land, which ltd know«
loosing; that they thrust a mon­ ed surprised." "Did he ask when it so well, of the aoclal customs, of the religion and of the betrothal and mar
Cord Wood For Sale.
Side.ieppmg j},e lMuf
na war upon a horrified civlltxa-
----- o
happened?" “No but he asked how U riage custom*.
----
o
------
-
ind thereby perpetrated "the
I have about 100 cords of Hemlock
happened."
est crime against humanity and
the nnd aldet for sale.. Phone 6F2 Bell.
eer-
Carl Wilhelms.
What the Editors Say ■
Internationals Open Chautauqua
performance—
longer life
Sergeant Gibbons Is Coming
N ext T ime —B u V F isk
’’piRES that are built right and
are sold right
Price of 30 x 354
FABRIC
Non-Skid
Casing
RED TOP
. Non-Skid
Casing
$19.15
$25.75
•
TUBE
Fits all makes
of casings
$3.65
Prices reduced proportionately on all sizes.
A Voice From the Orient
ACKLEY & MILLER,
Tillamook, Oregon.
FISKCTIRES
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
reliable
.