Tillamook Headlight, July 2, 1014
.
, n
1
light for all who have imagined Mex- .
"Working
”
the
Country
Press
which
Mr.
Ryan
n'ever
surpassed.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ican politics to bear a resemblance to
Touching the inside reforms. Mr.
ours. In formal protest against se
(Medford Mail.)
George W. Perkins has just said the
lecting any constitutionalist to the
Legal Advertisements.
The Mail Tribune along with every piovisional presidency, they say that
harvester trust is precisely what it
First Insertion, per line
$ .10 always was, and there are some re other pap.r in Oregon, except the 1 a provisional president belonging to
Each subsequent insertion, line.
•OS cent court decisions to the same ef big city pairs is in receipt of the any party in Mexico can control the
fect. It may have been lucky for him following letter from the Anti-Saloon icsult of any election held under his
Business and professional cards
that, without asking for a bill of lad league:
.
"In
the
United
.
1.00
one month ..............................
Portland, Oregon, June 14, ¡9M- administration.
ing, “Jones he paid the freight” and
States," ■ says the Mexican communi-
Homestead Notices .................. . 5 00 took his risk.
To the Editor:
addressed to the American
Early in July
1 expect to begin cation 1, “and in some European
Timber Claims .......................... . 10.00
delegates,
Oil
Producer
’
s
Victory.
sending
out
news
bulletins
to
news
I countries, ,, the influence of the goy
Locals per line each insertion.
.05
taper» dealing with the
1 I rnment in power on elections is
Display advertisement, an inch,
Thedecision of the Supren • ( 111 vclopiiK nts > t our state«
/
I slight, if any. In Latin-American
.50 of the United States that tl < 1 .; ; bitiotl 11 Ci
one month..................................
i countries it is usual! [y decisive, and
I
lines
of
the
Standard
1
'il
t
mj.
nt.
•
poif
All Resolutions of Condolence
I
; arc common carriers aud that th 1 | 1 niav ,.Lo 't u t out tree plate mat when the product cf a revolution
and Lodge Notices, per line
’ which believes in its right to power
te
al
as
d
<
•
*•
1
r
c
it,
1
iaterstttc
r»t<
I l,r
Cards of '1 hanks, per line
lation by the Interstate Commerc but th 1 has nut yet been decided up- by conquest, a revolutionary govern-
I ment does not hesitate to set a'ide
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen
Commission end a long light waged I on-
by the producer«. The company urged ‘ This whole service is entirely free. I all law, to trample on the public will.
etc., minimum rate, not ex
delegates could have
Ifyou would like to receive these , The Mexican ----
.25 that it owned all the oil transported
DOCKS ; WAREHOUSE,
ceeding five lines.
............
1 in its pipe lines, but the proof showed bulletins, please till out and mail to added that Madero, who is regarded
I at Washington as the latest constitu-
FRONT STREET, BETWEEN 2nd & 3rd AVENUE WEST.
that the company produced but little me the inclosed postal card.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
of this 01), buying it from producers' If you desire this service, it would tional president of Mexico, received
who were to a certain extent at the be mutually helpful if you would put less than 20.000 votes at the election
(Strictly in Advance.)
, me on your exchange mailing list un- held after he had attained the pro-
One year .................
$t 5° mercy of the company The pipe line ( . til November 1.
i visional presidency, but these were
of the Uncle Sam Oil Company,
Six months ...............
75 which runs from the company's own | Any suggestions that may occur to ' enough to elect him because, whether
I the opposition polled many more or
Three months......................................5° wells to its refinery, was .xempted you will be very welcome.
manv less, their vote, as shown in the
Respectfully,
■ from the general ruling, a feature of
W. E. Johnson, Associated Editor. I official returns, was hardly Jarge
Entered as second class mail mat the decision to which some of the |
I In other words, the Anti-Saloon j enough to go in the “scattering” col-
ter July, 1888, at the postoffice at justices dissented.
The decision which is based on a leairve, which is a political organiza ; umn of an American election in a
lill^mook. Ore., under the act of clause of th'e Hepburn act, takes away tion, asks the newspapers of Oregon single congressional district.
Wc weld Cast Iron, Steel, Bronze,
March 3, 1879.
another of the monopolistic features to print free of charge, hundreds of
Senator
Penrose
doubtless
hopes
Brass,
Aluminum, Nickle Steel, Cop
columns
of
matter,
advocating
its
of the Standard Oil Company’s or
propaganda and in addition requests that the colonel will also be troubled
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. ganization. In a way, it may be said that
per. broken gears, pulleys, crank shafts,
copies of the paper be sent it, al | with palsy of the right hand until
to supplement the decree of dissolu
The newspaper , after November.
tion about which there has been so so free of charge.
boilers
and build seamless tanks. Do
* ♦ ♦
much ill-founded criticism. The effect publisher is expected to give away
What he has Done.
of the Supreme Court decree dissolv- 1 thousands of dollars of space—the
cutting and brazing,
ing the oil trust has been marked. ' only product he has to sell—to help
“ 1 feel a particular pleasure in The fact that stock in the various salaried, but non-tax-paying, non
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MILL AND
what I have done,” declared Presi companies that comprised the former residents dictate the policies of Ore
MARINE WORK,
dent Wilson, on October 4, 1913. trust sold at higher prices after the I gon.
when, surrounded by a group of ad dissolution than before led many to ; If the efforts of the league are suc I
Quick
service our specialty.
miring and effervescing Democratic think the decree was nugatory. Stan I cessful, it will beat the expense of the
statesman, and under the friendly dard stock did not becojne worth any I country newspapers, while the league
Remove
carbon
from cylenders in 20 minutes.
attack of the official photographer, more as a result of the decree, but I officials, drawing increased salaries,
All
work
guaranteed.
he signed the Wilson-Underwood tar the public found out its true value. invade other states, leaving Oregon
iff bill. Thus he "set iudustry free.”
The suit for dissolution revealed that ians to hold the sack and pay the
—
But unhappily it is not American each of the companies carried a large piper for the ensuing dance of disil I
Auimer .MaChmesh<>P
industry. The Oregonian has hereto surplus, which was a part of its assets lusion and industrial depression that
fore printed several times the stalls- but which
„............. had
.u not appeared in its inevitably follows adoption of state
z.
r»
S
No Jobs too Big and None too Small.
w
.r 'xT Pe,r,0,<lJr0Ix’ Octobe^ 4, I pUi>iic statements. The publicity giv- wide prohibition.
3913, to May I, 1914. Now
another
The other day the Anti-Saloon
""
| en this fact caused the market price
month of the serial story of the de | to soar.
league had a four column advertise
cline of the "free” American indus | The chief effect of the decree was ment in the Portland papers, paid for
z’
try is available. It is worse than ever. to increase the price
,
of crude oil. at high rates. If the league has mon
On May I, 1914, the new tariff had When the Standard Oil Company ey to pay the city papers for its mat i
reduced the balance of trade (excess was practically the only bidder for ter, why not also pay the country
of exports over imports) $137,405,196. crude oil it set the price at the lowest press? Why discriminate? Simply be
On June 1, 1914, the loss had possible point. It had but 15 per cent cause the city papers cannot be
mounted to $200,276,008.
| of the producing wells, but controlled "worked,” and some of the simple-
Duty-free imports increased $33,- 85 per cent of the oil business. The minded country editors can be,, and
501,000 in May, and $166,966,734 in independent companies did but 15 per the astute gentlemen managing the
the eight months.
| cent of the business prior to the dis League figure it waste of money, to
The Oregon producer has a spe solution. Now the independents, ex pay tor what they can graft.
Dry Short Wood $2.00 Load
cial interest in th'e last item.
The clusive of the Waters-Pierce Com
Here is an Associated Press dis
dairymen who is suffering from the pany, an old Standard ally which is patch that explains the system:
inpouring Quantities of butter-fat, the now a pronounced competitor, do 44
Portland, Ore., June 26.—Prohibit
shingle-maker who contemplates his per cent of the business. If the Wa ion party leaders and workers, at the
idle saws, the lumberman who is ters-Pierce Company be included, second day of their confcreix? ll've,
struggling hard to keep his head they do much more than half the listened to addresses on haw to carry
above water, even the small farmer business. It took years for the Stan on a successful campaign. I A. Row
who thinks he ought to have his dard to build up its great system, and ell, state publicity agent of the party,
OOeQC&CCGSCCCCCQCGOOOO
home market for his domestic eggs its superior facilities continue to give said that no movement ever succeed
and is met with whole shiploads of it a great advantage. The making of ed without the help of newspapers,
Chinese eggs—all these know that its pipe lines common carriers will and he detailed to the stite workers
the tariff is no mere abstraction, but greatly strengthen its smaller com how to be their own press agents and
it is a disasterous reality for every petitors. But even before this decis “put their stories over" in the news
household.—Oregonian.
ion the price of crude oil advanc' d papers.
'
too per cent following the dissolution. 1 Yet there is no dearth of money in
The
the prohibition treasury. Plan
"Jones, He Pays the Freight.”
th' increased price of raw tobacco, made for the expenditure of ten
following
the
dissolution
of
the
to
thousands of dollars this yea
Not so very long ago, as time runs,
have received a consign
a New York politician rose to na bacco trust. Both of these decrees make Oregon dry. Wholesale
were
effective
for
the
purpose
ofr'e-
'
’ sions are scheduled from the
tional fame through a line, in adver
ment
of these Oregon - Made
storing
competition
and
giving
a
free
City papers, bill-boards, speakers,
tisement of a brand of heavy goods,
, Canges, which are superior in
which ran: “Jones, he pays the dom Jo producers they did not enjoy halls, railroads, officials and workers I
had a monopoly. are to be paid—but the latter are in make and cheaper in price than
freight.” That was deliberate adver when the trusts
tising, and it may be malapropos to Jliey demonstrate that the Sherman structed how to “put one over” on the Eastern ranges, as it costs $9.00
attempt finding a parallel in sojwZ- law is efficacious in dealing with the » country press, which is expected to to ship the Eastern ranges to
thing which, so far from being a de particular economic wrong it sought deliver the goods without pay.
When Representative Hobson fail- ' Portland. Call in and inspect
liberate attempt at advertising a fact, to correct. Devisers of supplemental
is designed to conceal pqe. Yet Mr. novelties will do well to study the ed by 30,000 votes to secure the Ala- i | these superior rangesand I will
Wilson’s rally to thF defense of actual operation of the law as shown bama senatorial nomination, after a show you how firmly they are
years campaign on a dry platform, I constructed. They come in all
Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, whose1 in these two cases.
the Anti-Saloon league at once em
confirmation as a member of the
ployed him at a salary of $10,000 a I"' ALLEN
Your Eggs.
Federal Reserve Board is being too
PAGE,
year. Other league officials draw
seriously considered in the Senate, ir
similarly fancy salaries. No wonder First Street,
resistibly recalls the phrase.
The
(Oregonian)
near the
If among the fresh Oregon ranch the agitation is unending. Why should 1
president says, in his letter to the
Court House.
¿tn ate committee, nothing about Jon eggs you have been taking home in it cease, when keeping it up provides I
1
es ever having paid the freight on your market basket during the past such a fancy payroll? There are the ;j
OHX LEI AND HENDERSON
anything. But Cleveland H. Dodge Winter and Spring, you discovered a general officers, the state officers, the '
of New York, testifying in 1912 be little brown specimen, you probable division officers, the county officers, I
ATTORNEY
fore a committee which was investi thought that that particular Oregon the organizers, the agents, tire ward ! I
gating the origin of campaign funds hen had not done her full duty by , heelers, all drawing good salaries,
AND
There are ex-governors, near state«-
said that Thomas D. Jones, now you; and you ruminated over the
t
COUNSELLOR.AT-LAW.
nominated as a member of the Fed- splendid example for all worthy hens ' men, has-beens, lame-ducks, and ex-
< ral Reserve Board, had contributed set by that admirable Oregon Agri I tanks, drawing pay as spell-binders.
T illamook B lock ,
clergymen from '
$10.000 to a fund to be used in pro cultural College biddy, which laid an Several hundred
-
.
.
moting the presidential nomination egg a day (nearly) for a year. But j boss-ridden rotten burroughs of the Tillamook -
1 east are coming to tell Oregonians '
of Woodrow Wilson, then governor
Room
No.
201.
state; , they will '
of New Jersey.
to all deserving Oregon hens jf von I how to manage the ------
well to
as be
their
expenses,
Mr Dodge was quick to add, and blamed her for the smallness and | I be 1 paid
here as
seems
money
galore in '
voluntarily, that Mr. Wilson had nev drownness of that particular egg. For
|
fighting
the
demon
rum,
for
every
er been told of the Jones contribu the chances are that it came from
tion, or of any other contribution China. By buying it and ci iting a i one except the newspaper man—and
raised by those of his friends with market for that cgir, you deprived the there will be money for him if he de- 1
whom Mr. Jones was co-operating. Oregon producer of a customer for at mands it. His editorial opinions, 1
should be hi- own and not for sale— !
They were wiser than was Col. Wat least one egg.
terson who, having been promised a
But this is not the story of a single 1.1- advertising column-, m justice to I
\\ ilson contribution bv Thomas F. egg. It is the record of a great many hi- 1 egulai adv. 1 titers, should be 1
Ryan, was injudicious enough to ask similar eggs which have been brought charged lor at good rates whoever j
Mr. Wilson if a contribution from to Portland from far off China and pays the price. If the laborer is
that gentleman would be acceptable. have been eaten in and around Port worthy of Ips hire, the advertisement j
i- worth it- price—especially when j
Mr. Wilson answered, rather curtly, land.
that it would not L
be.
—
The Jones
The present tariff went into effect the issue involved is political’and ec- I
J
j
group ofcontributers worked more October 3, 1913. On that day the onomic, rather than moral.
circumspectly.
U
Understanding that Chinese egg was emancipated, for the
the candidate would
_ „
—— not
— want
,._..t to
be wide and rich markets of America
advised, in advance, of who w'ere his were then thrown open. The tariff ■ f
President W ilson will head the na
financial supporters, they preferred five cents a dozen was removed. That val procession at the formal opening
to do good by stealth and not blush five cents was enough to make neg of
n< the Panama
”........... t Canal.
'—'
Good posi-
to find it fame until after tire election ligible the shipments of Chinese eggs lions will also be provided for
ex-
when the candidate would be relieved to America.
Presidents Taft anti Roosevelt, but
of his disabilities.
I
In December, 1913. the customs- not on the same boat.
Thv testimony given by Mr. Dodge house records show that 1137 dozen
before the Senate committee removes China eggs were entered at Portland.
It is the golden Wilson
era of the
—------------
all doubt of Mr. Wilson not knowing, , In January, 1914, there were 1125 New Freedom. The ”
______ _
New Freedom,
by this time, that Thomas D. Jones dozen
• ’ expressed in the Wilson tariff" in
of Chicago, and the harvester trust,
In February, 1914. China seems to sists on looking upon a Chinese egg
is a Jones who paid a part of the have awakened to a realization of the as the equal of an American egg. No
freight for moving Woodrow Wilson opportunities here, for the shipments one has a right to entertain even a
from Trenton, N. J., to Washington, mounted to 6200 dozen.
psychological suspicion that a small
D. C. What Mr. Thomas F. Rvan
In March there was a great jump to brown Chinese egg is not as good as
might have received from this admin ¡84.925 dozen.
large, white, pure, fresh American
In Aprilthere was a drop to 60,625 a <tRg-
istration if his payments of freight
bad been made without showing a dozen; and in May, 1914, there were
pr nv
bill of laden, can only be conjectured. only 1727 dozen.
I lie Democrats, in view of facing a
It is a line of conjecture on which we
But Id not the w orried Oregon pro deficit tn the treasury and evidences
R
BY CVRX^ Cr.°»FEE'
do not care to travel too far, for th'e ducer assume that China has gone of the failure of the tariff law to pro
reason that it may not be entirely fair cut of the egg-exporting industry In vide sufficient revenue to run the
to hold Mr. Wilson responsible for June egg containers, valued at $7225. government, arc frantically looking
German-American Coffee, lib. can, 30c.
'
f°r "<C
Col. Watterson’s blunder.
But it is were shipped from Portland to Shane
for rrew
sources of income
t
,
German-American
Coffee, 3 lb. can. 85c
fair to hold hint responsible for ap bai. Next winter these containers will about
winch may be utilized Senator Eom-
pointing to a very important office a return, laden with little brown eggs. crene
of
Ohio
has
an
idea
that
all
do
man he now knows to have paid the j
mestic wines should be taxed in srder
freight and done what Col. Watter
The American husband is * blessing that the government might cvltert
son assured him Mr Ryan was anx-
<‘r Majesty s Blend, 1 pound 25c.
ious to do. He tells the Senate com to womankind in the same way that about $10,000.000 a year additional
while Representative Rainey of |||j.
Her . lajesty’s Blend, 1 pound 1.00.
mittee Mr. Jones bought only one ’ Mr. Perkins is a blessing to the Bull nois,
in case the Hobson prohibition
share of harvester trust stock, for the I Moose
• • •
amendment is voted down, will pass
purpose of getting on the trust’s in
The Mexican Chamber of Dvputi«- a lull, which In- introduced in the
side, and reforming it. That he got
on the inside is clearly proved by the can h?r<tlv discuss anything or do House, proposing an additional tax
fact that his single share »leered him anything by itscti tu re .lore peace. on whisky or distilled spirits.
to the Hoard of Itirectors, which Even the I. lilted States and the \ It
..?* •'“•‘«ar»
ftrike* us as a feat in high finance C mediators have hi'en stumped by
the problem.
rails have turned on an illuminating
LA M B-SCII RADER COM PAN ¥.
5 Oxyaccetaylene Welding
SUPERIOR OREGON-
MADE RANGE.
Is Cheaper and Better shiner & reed ,
j
than Eastern Ranges.
Four Foot Fir Slabs
$3.00 per Cord
Delivered.
A. F. COATS LUMBER CO.
F. C. FELDSCHAU
Is now ready to take
any Contract in the
Cement and Building
Line
IF.
QUAKER OATS.
25c.
Small Package
CRESCENT BAKING POWDERS
0 Pound Can, Regular Price 31,00.
now 85c.
3 I on nd ( an, Regular Price 70c.
now 55c.
1
Large Package
15c.
Pound Can, Regular Price 25c.
now 20e.
Fancy Prunes, 10c. a pound. Fancy Dried Peacbes,’10c.a Pound
5°ffee and Tea Special.
,..
Rtdgray s High Grade Teas.
orange LABEL. J pound, 3fc.
RALPH C. BACON,
Mgr. Grocery Dept.
a
\
RA I
Ä
<S l
CO