Tl LL A MOO K HE ADLIGHT. MAPÇH 4,
A Column of Comment.
What the Editors Say
By Disinfecting Your Homes,
Basements and Desease Brood
ing Places with
The Literary Digest recently sent a
questionnaire lo justice* ot the stale
supreme courts, to district and coun
ty and circuit judges and to heads ot
legal departments in our universities
asking what penalties they thought
should be imposed upon the kaiser if
he should be found guilty, und the
replies were; Exile, 13 7; capital
punishment, 106; imprisonment, 51.
other penalties, 7; against trial 2>.
—Telephone Register.
B.K.
lias been tested in every class of desease
g
germ and results show that B.K. lias the power
to kill germs of desease, promptly.
B K
Samuel Gompers deplores the ef
forts to form a new labor party. Sum
is too good a democi at to approve
of anything like that. Sam hopes to
deliver the labor vote body and
breeches lo the Democratic party a.
he has always tried lo do in the past.
This year the effort will follow along
the lines so successfully adapted by
the Nonpartisan party ot North Da-
ota, which amounts to nothing more
nor less than larceny and the larceny
of another’s franchise al that.—Ga
zette Times,
contains no poison or acid anti is safe
for destroying germs any where, anyone can
handle it without danger.
is a very much more powerful germi
B.K
cide than the usual coal tar preparations,
g
is clean and colorless as water; leaves
In explaining America's attitude
to the friends of the league in Eng
land and Europe generally Lord Grey
has performed a great service.
Evansville (Ind.) Journal-News.
When Lord Grey took his pen in
hand to say that he would pass res
ervations and hoped Uncle bam
would do the same, he started some
thing.—Baltimore (Md.) American.
;
no stain or scum, and is not a poison.
B K
Labor unionists who insist upon
the inherent and inalienable right to
strike, as they call it, will do well
lo ponder the utterance of the Nat
ional Grange and several other of
the most important farmers' organ
izations in this country. Suppose,
say these agriculturists, the farmers
of the country should retuse to till
their soil and to grow the needed
food for the residents of the cities.
They would justly meet with the
condemnation of a united nation. A.,
owners of the land they would have
neither the legal or the moral right
to do -o. Very well, then. What bet
ter right would the railroad men
have to go on strike, prevent trans
portation, and thus starve the people
of the cities on the one hand and
destroy the property of the farmers
on the other? The answer is tersely
given: “No such right has ever ex
isted, und no such right now exists.”
That is the logic which Mr. Gompers
cannot refute, it is an illuminative
and inspiring disclosure of the san
ity of mind of that element of our
industrial population which far out
numbers all others, and far exceeds
all others in the importance of its
products.—Harvey’s Weekly.
guaranted to you— Get a Gal. Jug today.
«
Kuppenbender’s Grocery
NOTICE
; For «Wood, Coal or Drayage :
CALL
J
Z
Z TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO..’
High Cost of McAdooling.
You can not run a combined Presi
dential and potential-Presidential
nomination campaign without liter
ni in. in in in in in ii in «• « « 'n 'n m in m in ir hi nw IF
ature, and literature costs money,
even in the minor items of printing
and distribution. So it is not surpris
ing to tear from Seator Smoot that
between July 1, 1916, and September
“We Deliver the Goods.”
15, 1919, the Executive Department
of the Government caused tile print
ing and distribution of 1,163,662
speeches. The dead weight of these
documents was 79,457 pounds, just a
SH525Z5H5H5?5Z5^5?jr¿572Si,5?íí,'i¿52.ciZSZ5BS'd5?5HSZSH5Z5HS?5?Sil5Ma52S?5a5?,T? shade over 40 tons.
Yet, after all, the Executive’s little
t plunge into campaign literature dis
tribution at the expense of the tax
JACK HARPER,
payers was a mere flea-bite compar
BALL SHOP, TILLAMOOK, | ed witli what it cost us to keep the
Take your Horses there and get [ McAdoodle light so shining before
that if they were really groping
First Class Shoes for them.
C men
for a 1920 Presidential candidate, he,
I guarantee all work to be
Mr. McAdoodle, would not be over
satisfactory, if not, bring it back c looked. The Treasury Department
and I will make good without C and the Railroad Administration
extra charge.
C combined, and both under McAdoodle
control and domination, while the
We pay top prices for Hides.
President's little side-show was dis
tributing its 40 tons of advertising
literature, went at the job in a
whole-hearted, generous way which
puts the Executive's puny efforts
quite out of the running.
No less than 329 tons and over—
to be exact 28,121.500 pounds—
McAdoodle literature was printed,
addressed, mailed, and delivered, and
was thus devoted to filling a long-
felt want of the American people for
the real McAdoodle facts. And this
!)
while Mr. Wilson's Department was
scattering abroad only 79,497 pounds
or less than 40 tons!
This lavish literature distribuiion.
be it remembered, did not cost Mr.
WILLARD . SER/ÍCE
j McAdoodle one red cent. The taxpay
ers footed the entire bill. Mr. Mc
Adoodle himself at Altoona is abso
lutely impeccable so far as distribu
tion of his own personal funds is
concerned. He is in a position to de
KSJJgSESaSZSHSHSSSESaSíSíSaSESZSSSíSSSHSHSaSESESHSBSéSHSaSZSHSíSHSas?1;^ fy anybody living to show that he
spent a penny of his own money in
this campaign of publicity which he
so ably conducted from tile Treasury
and tile Railroad Administration de
pa11ments.--Harvey's Weekly.
LIBERTY TEMPLE
HORSE
SHOEING.
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL .WORKS,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING
Todd Bldg.
Dr. E. L. G la is y er,
VETERINARIAN,
Co-operation.
County Dairy Herd Inspector
"We seek to engage in a co-opera
tive enterprise embracing every step
from the production of raw materials
through collection,
manufacture,
BELL PHONE. MAIN J. MUTUAL PHONE
storage and distribution to the ulti
mate consumer." Glenn E Plumb.
S'd5H5t!SB5?S252SH525BSESH5¿S¿,7ES?5¿S2S2SH525252S2S25252SBSZ5HSHS2SBSH5HS?
Mr. Plumb's idea of co-operation is
based on heads I win. tails you
lose.” He wants to co-operate *o long
as he is getting the best of the bar
gain and there are no losses; but
when it comes to losses he wants
the people taxed and government
compelled to pay the defklta. This is
not co-operation.
C.H. JONES TRADING COMPANY
BAY CITY, OREGON.
Fruit, Groceries and Campers’ Supplies,
Dry Goods and Gasoline.
Phone Main 71
BAY CITY DRUG co.
Entire New Stock of Candies
New Syrups. Come and See.
Phone 32.
i
Summons.
F
F
In the Circuit Court of the State of
England is willing to accept the Oregon for the County of Tillamook.
reservations. That makes it unaul-
P. £. Rogers, plaintiff.
rnous except for President Wllson—
vs.
Wichita (an.) Beacon.
D. W. Snyder, defendant.
To D. W. Snyder,the above named
New Jersey is grooming Governor
defendant:
rds
as
a
wet
candidate
for
the
Edwa
In the name of the State of Oregon,
bas had
presidency. The country
you
are hereby required to appear
enough of the New Jersey variety— and answer
the complaint, filed
Baltimore (.Md.) American.
against you In the above entitled
o-------
Clothing dealers say rneu’s clothes
will still go higher, which reminds
us that matters are getting decidedly
serious, for barrels have kept pace
with the cost of clothes and it a man
can't get clothes he can’t get a bar
rel either.—Independent.
Kill the Dreaded
DESEASE GERM
1920
\
i
Maybe if the democratic platform
of 1916 liad promised that Mr. Wil
son would keep us out of sugar the
supply might be both cheap and
plentiful.—Coconino (Ariz.) Sun.
------- o-------
Now Hoover says he won’t be a
candidate. He let the New York
World and the Saturday Evening
Post get clear out to the end of the
limb and then neatly sawed it off.—
Wichita (Kan.) Beacon.
o-------
The increased price of bread, un
der the evidence in the case is direct
ly chargeable to the administration
at Washington which is inept at best
and without a head at present.—
South Bend (Ind.) Tunes.
From whatever angle the subject
may be approached, the facts and
the logic are against the uncompro-
■ urising stubborness of the advocates
of the league covenant without res
ervations.— Warsan (Ind.) Times.
------ o-------
"He kept us out of war” before the
1916 election and "We would as soou
fight the British as the Germans” ill
lour mouths after the election are
two interesting gems ot' administra
tion consistency.—Wilmington (Del)
Journal.
The American people are glad to
have had the common sense expres
sion from Lord Grey. They know-
now beyond peradventure that the
treaty with reservations is entirely
agreeable to England.—Baltimore
(Md.) American.
At this moment just one force is
opposing ratification of the treaty
on these terms—the President of the
United States. He and his advisers
are silent regarding the Grey letter
and the Lloyd George cablegram.—
Detroit (Mich.) Free Press.
-------o-------
The platform of the communists
announces that their party is one of
action. Their growlh has been due
largely to the fact
that President
Wilson's party is one of inaction.—
Washua (N. H.) Telegraph.
If the reservations are perfectly
acceptable to our friends in England,
why should an American object to a
step which is intended to strengthen
our attachment to the League by
safeguarding American interests.—
Dubuque (Iowa) Times-Journal.
------- o-------
The president is determined to find
out whether this is a one man coun
try. He has put up his judgment
against that of a majority of the
senate on the league question and
we are about to learn whether the
president is boss.—Koseberg (Ore.)
News.
------- o-------
It is utterly impossible to consider
him as a candidate for a third term,
The probabilities are that he will be
more or less confined to his house
and his bed for the balance of his
term, with the danger of a relapse
if he engages in any considerable
work, either physical or mental.—
Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph.
Henry Ford's paper says the Re
publican party has no outstanding
leader." And
—. ’s s all the Democrat-
----- that
ic party has and he will be standing
outside after the next presidential
inauguration.
------- o-— ■
The New York World Hays
_________
Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude toward Secre
tary Lan.-itig is bewildering. It must
be bewildering to an organ that has
been following Mr. Wilson blindfold
< abinet members come and cabi
ed for months and portraying him as
net member, go, but Baker and Bm-
au infalliable and vummciept leader, leson run on forever,
. i <
Try FLaVo FLoiJr
FVERYONE IS DEMANDING BETTER MORE WHOLESOME
BREAD HERE IS THE FLOUR THAT GIVES YOU ALU
n s AND REAL FLAVOR.IT MAKES YOU WANT MORE.
BREAD MADE WITH FLOYO FLOlJr IS MOIST .
FLSVORY. so good .
Fl flVO IS A NATURE-FLAVORED FLOUR.IT CONTAINS
THE ENTIRE FOOD VALUES OF THE WHEAT BERRY.-
IT IS CREAMY WHITE. THE PUREST FLOUR THAT CAN
BF MVDE THE ESSENTIAL AROMATIC OILS OF THE
WHEAT WHEREIN LIE THE FLAVOR.ARE NOT MILLED
OUT OF IT.
EVERY SACK OfFLdVO Fî.OÜf IS CERTIFIED
ASK FOR THIS NATURE-FLAVORED
FLOUR AND YOU WILL EAT BREAD
WITH THE HIGHEST FOOD VALUE
V-
ORDER
A
FLatfoFLoiJr
TO-DAY
E. S. BETTCHER MILLING CO.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
Phone 137 J.
Executors Notice to Creditors.
WASHING IS A PLEASURE
When you use a “Thor”
Electric Washer
Notice is hereby given that by an
order of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Tillamook Coun
ty, the undersigned, John Paquet,
has been duly appointed adminisira-
tor of the estate of Fred Paquet, de
ceased. Notice is further given to all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present the same to the
undersigned or to his Attorneys,
Johnson & Handley, at Tillamook
Oregon, together with the proper
vouchers, duly verified within
months from this date.
Dated February 12. 1920.
John Paquet,
Administrator of
estate of Fred Paquet,
deceased.
Notice of Proposed Vacation of Stree*
Notice is hereby given that Claude
Thayer and Estelle Thayer have fil
ed with the City Recorder of Tilla
mook City, Oregon, their petition
praying for the vacation of the fol
lowing described tract of land in
cluded within the present dedicated
street, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of Lot 3 in block 33, of Thayer’s
Fifth addition to Tillamook City,
Oregon, and running thence west 50
Both Stationary and Swinging \\ ringers,
feet to the southeast corner of lot 2
in said block 33; thence north along
the east line of said lot 2, 35.75 feet;
thence in a southeasterly direction,
NEXT TO POST OFFICE.
in a direct line, 61.47 feet to the
place of beginning; being that por
tion of Third Street and Seventh
Avenue East in said city lying south
and west of a line running from the 25Z5HS25aS?5H5HSZ5E52S2SH5BS25a5252SZ5H5ZSH5B5MHSa5HSB5B5a5E5H525T5H52S
Northwest corner of Block 33 to the ru
Northeast corner of lot 3 of said
Block 33.
And the said petition is now pend
ing, and will, at a meeting of the
Common Council of Tillamook City,
Oregon, to be held on Monday, the
5th day of April, 1920, be taken up
for hearing and disposition. All per
sons concerned are notified to govern
themselves accordingly.
Claude Thayer,
Estelle Thayer,
Talmage Claussen & Mannlx
Attorneys for Petitioners.
COAST POWER CO.,
Stradivara
Phonograph
The Sweatest Tone Phono-
graph made. Plays all records
of their best without the
harsh metallic sound found
i
?
i
i
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Tillamook County,
Oregon, until 10 o’clock a.m. March
12th, 1920, for the construction of a
reinforced concrete viaduct one quar
ter mile beyond Wilson River on the
1 illatnook to Bay City road, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
on file in the office of the County
Clerk. No bid will be considered un
less accompanied by cash. bidder’s
bond, or certified cheek for an
amount at least equal to 5 per cent
of the total amount of the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals, or to accept the pro
posal deenud best for the county.
First publication Feb. 26, 1920.
Last publication March 12. 1920.
Homer Mason, County Clerk
«
I
?
♦
?
r
t
z
SOLD BY
I KOCH & BENNETT.
S
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
Í
S
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
------ o------
The enactment of Senator Gronna's
till.for the abolition of the wartime
government control oi wheat prices
should be a matter of the shortest
possible time. The system of wheat
control served some good purposes,
and while it probably increased the
cost of bread to the country it did
not add thereto, as the Railroad Ad
ministration did. a big deficit to be
covered by the taxpayers, but on the
contrary came out with a surplus
estimated at »50.000.000, which
will, of course, be paid to the treas
ury. But it has served its purpose,
and could not be continued without
harm to the very Interests it would
■
joy of Me fitc/wi
cause on or before the last day of
the time prescribed In the order for
this summons, as hereinafter shown,
and if you fail so to answer for want
thereof, the r'alntiff will take judg
ment against the defendant for the
sum of »193.20 with interest there
on at the rate of 6 per cent per an
num from the date of tiling the com
plaint herein, and for an order di
recting the sale of certain personal
property of the defendant attached
herein as security for the satisfaction
of any judgment obtained by the
plaintiff against the defendant here
in and for the costs and disburse
ments of this action.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. Geo. It. Bagley, said or
der being dated Feb. 5. 1920, which
order directs this summons to be
published for six successive weeks,
the date of the first publication be
ing Feb. 12, 1920, and of the last
publication March 18, 1920, and the
date for answering herein expires
March 25, 1920.
Johnson & Handley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: Tillamook, Oregon.
Lord Grey whose mission to the
United States seemed a failure, may
really be the means of breaking the
treaty deadlock. He ought to be. He
has at least put it up to the presi
dent. Hi- letter to tile London Times
has done much to clarity public
opinion in both countries
i
and to
speed up official I action.—Moline
(111.) Dispatch.
——o-------
If the peace treaty and the docu
ment of tlie I« ague, tail now, there
will be no difficulty in placing the
responsibility for tlie tuture. It will
be upon that body of strong-headed,
stubborn followers of Mr. Wilson,
who join in placing personal pique
and prejudice above patriotism and
above the welfare of humanity.—
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
Wheling (W. V.) Intelligencer.
Do you remember that President
Wilson wanted to refer woman suf
frage “to the states," not being dis
posed to regard it as a national ques
tion? Well his own state of New
Jet -ey has ratified national woman
suffrage—the twenty-eighth state to
do it. It's just a Valentine for Mr.
W iison, added to the comic one that
democratic congressmen gave hlin
last evening.—Moline (Ill.) Dis
patch.
í»
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned Joseph Durrer, by an
order of the County Court for Tilla
mook County, duly made and entered
has been appointed Executor of the
estate and of the last will and testa
ment of aBrbara Babl, deceased, and
has qualified for such. Notice is fur
ther given, that all persons having
claims against said estate must pre
sent the same to the undersigned, or
to his attorneys, Johnson & Handley,
at Tillamook, Oregon, together with
proper vouchers duly verified, on or
before six months after this date.
Dated February 26, 1920.
Joseph Durrer.* Execu
tor of the estate and of
the last will and testa
ment of Barbara Babl,
deceased.
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power
ful Germicidal mixture and by its^use
will improve general stable conditions.
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
?îSB5a55SH5H5H5ZSZ52SZSBS2SZS2SaS2SaS2Sa
Good-bye and God bless you," Is
what President Wilson said to Col.
Bryan when he accepted the resigna
tion the Colonel never offered, but
that Is not Just exactly, but almost,
what he said to Mr. Lansing.
— o-------
Sir Oliver Lodge probably came
over on the theory that there would
be a popular demand for this kind of I
spirits now that the other kind is off
the market.
I
Xi
í
g
I
H
ft
n
City Vulcanizing and Tire Shop.
Expert Tire Service.
Vulcanizing
and Retreading.
All Work Guaranteed.
Let Me Keep You Out of Trouble.
I cany a Stock of Goodrich
Tires, Tubes and Tire Accessories.
Your Patronage Solicited.
_
H0LDnL 2n<l STREET, OPPOSITE O.P., TILLAMOOK.
1
i
c]
a
!
j
J