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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
Tillamook Headlight, September 10. Io 14 Q ALVIN R. WORRALL, tate Press Flashlights. : We Americans in our fixed deter- 1 , ination to be neutral should be care- I al in hotels to stifle preferences for French fried" or "German fried” po- itoes and ordered them served plain. -Mt. Scott Hearld. ------o------ The Democratic Press is now being ring Republicans and Progressives to • bandon their party candidates and jiecome nonpartisans in the interest Ijf Mr. Chamberlain. When was Mr. .[Chamberlain anything but a Demo- :rat and when was the Democratic jress ever nonpartisan? Why should ■ 1 Progressive scratch Mr. Hanley in avor of Mr. Chamberlain?—Specta- tor. No town in this state or in any ' ather place for that matter, can ex- pect to thrive and prosper without the concentrated effort of its citizens and the judicious expenditure of money. The towns in our state today that are prosperous are the ones that have donoted liberal to enterprises which employ labor. Thus it is and always will be that the liberal and broad gauged town will thrive while the tight fisted ones are struggling for the necessities of life —Newport Signal. Either some one is deliberately ly ing, or else the execution of these new modern arms are not half as bad as is reported. Every dispatch tells of the enormous losses on both sides, with special emphases on the tremen dous ones of the Germans. Yesterday the German war office issued its twilfth official list of losses, giving names, and this made a total of some 1143 dead, 3J8<r'" wounded and 1761 missing. This has been for thirty days of desperate battles with two million men engaged. Either one side lies or the other counts crooked. —Umpqua Valley News. —o— But only the beginning has been trade. The importation of Chinese eggs—barring the disturbance and and diversions of the European war— will be enormous. The Oregon pro ducer is face to face with the prob ability—except for the war and cer- tainty-of enormous egg importations the coming year. The Oregonian bases its statement partly on ascer tained conditions, and partly on its knowledge that a large Portland con cern has made a contract with a Chinese egg importer, by which that enterprising functionary agrees to de liver in Portland unlimited quantities of eggs at prices 2% cents lower than any price any responsible dealer in Oregon eggs will make.—Oregonian. Every encouragement should be ex tended the district or the county fairs. They reach, in the aggregate, many more people than do the big stock shows and the state fairs. They bear the same relationship to the big shows that the common school does to the university or the college. They are the training schools. It is in these county fairs that men become inter ested in improving their lhcvoc;., and from them develop into exhibit ors in the big shows. Every exhibit of livestock and farm products that is held, increases the interest in the pro duction of better and more profitable stuff. And this means a greater de- giee of prosperity for th: entire state.—Rural Spirit. ■ - o----- It is a hard thing to say, and have it spread broadcast over the vast expanse of this land, but the naked truth cannot be hidden, for, according to reports coming from the governor’s mansion at the state capital, that of fice is on the very verge of bankrupt cy and has not even money or credit enough to provide postage stamps for the correspondence, or pay the monthly bills for telephone service. So If any of the well disposed citizens of this great commonwealth have any desire to write the chief execu tive or call on him to offer some ad vice as to possible methods of reduc ing expenses, they must send along return postage or reply, or call in person, as the "hello” is discontinued. —Umpqua Valley News. The country newspaper offers un excelled opportunities to farmers to place their wants before a buyi'-p public. How ineffective is the rti-k- ing out of a shingle poorly lettered and inscribed "Cow for Sale." Fit st, you reach only people who pass your farm gate, probably your own neigl bors. Second, the poorly made pla card leads other to believe that the cow isn't worth much or else it would be advertised in a newspaper. Third, the buying opportunities offered by a newspaper are mucj) larger than that of any sign and ’tend to expedíate a sale. Fourth, nediipaper advertising has individuality and distinction that counts with real buyers.—News Re porter. ■ o \\ ar should be abolished not only e fearful cost in blood of human I of it in money, a modern battle *lve million Democratic friend evidently intends, reiteration of this policy will strength en it. There was a time when even a hint that there was defects in the legis I lation that composes the Oregon sys tem was less majestic, and the doubt- ingone was punished. But the people have seen for themselves, for which each succeeding primary the defects have become more apparent, until now there is a strong sentiment that no time should be lost in correcting I them. In Washington County, for instance, taxpayers are wondering if I the recent primary in which less than one half of the voters participat ed and in which there were contests The attractive personal qualities of in but three county offices was worth Senator Chamberlain and Dr. Smith I the more than $3000 which it cost, will not protect them from legitimate Therefore if the Republican candi- political criticism. They are begging I date favor amendment of what . is for republican votes, but neither of ■ proving a failure it only shows that them never supported a Republican he has the courage of his convictions candidate or a republican measure. and is only voicing sentiments held Among their party friends they boast by every honest man who has studied of their orthodoxy and urge every the situation, but which therefore democrat to vote the ticket straight. i no one has been bold enough to ex i But the non-partisan game has been press.—Hillsboro Independent. played out. The vote of Senator Chamberlain for a democratic tariff Electricity in the Bakeshop. bill that strikes down a half-dozen of The baking industry is, perhaps, the I the leading industries of Oregon was not a non-partisan vote. Why all this last to be fully modernized. Up tb a desperate game of trading off every few years ago bakeries of large size other democratic candidate to save were operated much the sa.tie as they The Chamberlain? Simply that a demo were hundreds of years ago. cratic administration may be perpet dough for pies, cakes and bread was The uated at Washington.—Harney News. mixed and kneaded by hand, finished pies, cakes and loaves were There are good and sufficient reas baked in a large brick oven the design ons why the democracy should not of which was the same as the middle receive favorable consideration from ages. the qualified electors in the approach The great difficulty in applying ma ing election, prominent among them chinery to the bakery business was to being the disasterous results of the find some form of clean and efficient democratic tariff law, which is turn I power. Steam engines, with their ing against us the balance of trade, furnaces, boilers, dust and dirt, were taking from the American farmer the impossible. Gasoline and other in protection he has enjoyd in the past, ternal combustion engines were unde i and leaving our people to the mercy sirable because of the smell of the of foreign competition of the cooly gasolenej alcohol, kerosene, etc. Then labor of the Orient and cheap labor electric power was Iricd and found and lands of the South American re I I very satisfactory because it is clean, I public. Taking a duty from the manu I safe and reliable. And now large factured products of other countries electric ovens are taking the place of i has resulted in flood-made goods; the old brick types. forcing our domestic manufacturers I The many advantages of electric into bankruptcy and throwing a ---------- __-o more UrtKIIlg baking UVCI13 ovens UYtl over UVVI19 ovens U31>«5 using fuel to . than a million of men out of employ- produce the heat are numerous and im tnent; closing our mills and our mines ’ portant. The larger the oven the less and crippling our railroads, and I , • perccntagcof heat is lost by radiation H — bringing about a universal stagnation ' and the saving by the use of electric of business.—Polk County Observer. ovens is considerable as one man can handle the work of charging and dis Cornelius residents who petitioned charged an oven as easily and quickly < Senator Chamberlain to demand a I as two men can with a brick oven. protest from this government against Further, in a well designed electric Japanese interference in the F.u- oven it is unnecessary to shift the nropcan war probably did not realize bread to obtain uniform baking.There the significance and far reaching ef is no handling of coal and ashes or fort of their action if successful. In cleaning up of dirt incident to the use terference in any way by this govern of fuel,. The electric oven does not ment can only mean involving the have to be started one hour before United States in the conflict, for the time, and the same even heat is ob warring nations are in no mood to tained throughout the entire haking calmly receive what would be pl sin time, whereas with coal ovens it is meddling with what does not directly necessary to start the fires about two concern us. Motives of humanity hours before baking commences in must naturally cause a desire in this order to get the proper heat, and the country to restrict the operations of baking heat decrases in about three the conflict as far as possible, but or four hours, wehreupon it becomes that desire cannot take the form of a necessary to start another fire protest without causing a resentment. new oven. It is but natural that sympathy is as The time saved with an clctric oven far as we can go without involving is important. Due to the fact that ourselves in the strife. No good citi zen whether foreign or native born, electric heat can be perfectly control can desire this, and therefore there led with a great ease, it is possible to must be no meddling by cither word keep the baking process at the max imum rate, thus avoiding delays due or deed.—Hillsboro Independent. to imperfect regulation of tempera The initiative measure providing for ture. The unquestionable superiority of a nonpartisan judicary should be beaten. It prohibits party nomina the product of an electric oven is of tions as well as direct primary nomi ’ extreme importance. There is no un nations for judicial offices. It permits der baking and consqucntly no waste every Tom Dick and Harry who can Also the banking is done evenly on all get one per cent of the voters to sign sides of the product. There is also a his petition to run for any judicial complete absence of the gases or position from justice of the peace to odors of combustion and, in general, justice of the Supreme Court. It is a ' perfect clcanincss is easily maintain- These considerations are very charter to all the incompetents, unfit, and misfits in the state to run for of- ' va'u»l’l« where a high grade product five. Abolishment of the direct pri ’ is desired for the best trade. The electric oven occupies less than mary should not be undertaken lightly if we arc to dispense with it, we one fourth of the floor space requir should get something just as good in ed for equal capacity inbrick ovens: its place. It is doubtful if the plan and the space in front of the oven, proposed by this measure is just as necessary for charging and discharg good, or at all good. Imagine the ing, is also less. Moreover, no build crowd of candidates we shall have if ing space is taken up .by chimney and this measure passes and everybody flues or required for storing fuel. and anybody can go out and cajole Very important is the ability to lo and coax one per cent of the voters cate an electric oven slowly accord I to sign their petitions. The primary ing to the convenience of its use as nomination safeguards the people an oven without reference to any oth against unworthy candidates, In the er considerations. With the application of electric primary, the voters have the oppor- tunity to learn something about the power to baking came the develop men who are aspiring to judicial of ment of a large variety of motor- fice something of their personality driven machines for mixing dough, I relationships, and ability. That is for beating frostings, making fillings, I what is it for. 1 he proposed measure etc. Other machines were invented abolishing the primary and permitt for making pies, cakes and biscuit-., ing every office-seeker to nominate until now the largest part of the himself with one per cent of the voters work is done by machinery and done simply means a welter of unfits in a better and cleaner than it ever was belter skelter lace for the bench. It before. should be beaten.— Spectator. The policy of the Housewives 1 he Portland Democratic organ League of New York in meeting the I that is throwing fits over the fact increased cost of living is a good one that Dr. Withycombe favors amend to adopt throughout the whole coun ment of the direct primary law try: “Buy in small quantities, select should be calm. If that is the doctor's foodstuffs that are economical, en position, there is an astonishingly courage open markets, denounce a id large number of people who will report extortion and dishonesty, and heartily agree with him. and instead be contented with a li»ti: of weakening his candidacy, as uur usual on the table." dollars, and at the end of 20 years it is only fit for junk. During that time its maintenance has cost 16 millions more. The cost of firing a 14-inch gun but once is $800. That would give a boy or girl two years at many a col lege. From any viewpiont war is a devastation and waste. It takes any country years and years to recover from its distruction. A German pro verb says: "A great war leaves the country with three armies—an army of cripples, an army of mourners and an army of thieves.” Have they for gotten this proverb?—Telephone Register. LAWYER, HELP I HELP. BUSINESS COUNSELOR. TITLES, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC. 25 years' experience. Consultation Free. Commercial Club Bld . Tillamook. I i What Have You Got to Sell, Trade or Rent ig L. HOY, ? ? I? PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I’lease answer’the above for me right away........ T illamook B lock , I am fairly SWAMPED AND DELUGED with E Oregon. for locations ^ Tillamook, Inquirers.............. ELMER ALLEN ¡a IN TILLAMOOK (Successor to Dr. Sharp), erepalrins .................... a 1 DENTIST. .......................... IN BOOKLET FORM ................................. HELP ME OUT AND INCIDENTALLY HEEP YOUR Commercial Building, Tillamook R. JACK OLSEN, SELF............................................................ ............................... We are in a Position to Serve You Promptly and Honestly. k LS DENTIST. (I. O. O. F. Bldg.) Tillamook - Oregon Fill out the Coupon Here To-Day, Do it Now : NAME ..................................................................................................... ADDRESS .................. ................................................. ................ (Mark with circle' what you have to offer, we will then get in touch with you further as to details). I have............. acre place for you to List for tne to SELL, TRADE or RENT. DATE...................................................... MAIL TO C. HAWK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bay City QARL HABERLACH, ROLLIE W. WATSON, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. TILLAMOOK CITY, - - OREGON. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. T illamook B eock Tillamook ’- .Oregon ijaigjajajaaaaa'tiigjgiaEEíEíEfBraEíaiaiaíEEiaíEráíarr, H. GOYNE, □ A l'TORNEY-AT LAW. ■ Fifty-Third Annual Office : O pposite C ourt H ouse , ;> I Tillamook Oregon State Fair, » . Oregon. J. CLAUSSEN, LAWYER. DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT. 213 T illamook B lock $ Tillamook 5 Oregon T. B*'ALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon S. P. Co. (I. O. O. F. Bldg ) Tillamook - * - - SEPT. 28--OCT. 3, 1914. $20,000.00 offered in Premiums for y Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, I J E. REEDY, D.V M., VETERINARY. Textile and other exhibits. Both Phones. Horse Races, Shooting Tournament, Band Concerts’ ' , Tillamook Oregon Boys’ Camp, Moving Pictures, Children’s Playground' Bee Demonstrations. Animal Circus and R. E. E, DANIELS. other free attractions. ' , YOU ARE INVITED. < ’ A.RE CHIROPRACTOR. Free Camp Grounds. Send for Premium List and Local Office in the Commercial Entry Blanks. Building. Rednc ed rates cn all railroads. For particulars address TILLAMOOK X . • FRANK MEREDITH. Secretary, r . L. E. HEWITT, Salem, Oregon. t ZIA»«* —VMV » D OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OBSTETRICAL SPECIALIST. Beth Phones. Residence and Office tn Whitehouse Residence, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. VIA m CT TY«'‘Greater Oregor^ With new buildings, better equip ment, enlarged grounds, and many ad ditions to its faculty, the Univeraity of Oregon will begin ita thirty-ninth year Tueaday, September IS. Special training for Business, jour nalism, Law Medicine, Teaching. Li brary Work. Music, Architecture, 1 Physical Training and Fine Arte. / A,.r*r,.< ’“d •irongest departments / of liberal educstion. / T. Hons ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Books in Office. I Taxes Paid for Non Residents. I T illamook B lock , . Oregon Tilla mooK Both Phones. Library of note than 5»,000 volume«, two / splendid gymnasiums, eleven buildings fully f equipped New flW.OM Adminlatraiion f Building in courae of conetrutAioo I Tuition Free. Dormitories for men and I for woman Expeoseo lowest f Write for catalog and Illustrated booklet, I Addressing Registrar, I I I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON euotNt owaaoN( w I I G. McGEE, i PHYSICIAN & M D. SURGEON. Office : Next door to Star I! SPECIALOFFERTzTï HOMEDALE Theatre ■'» «ORGE WHISKEY STRAIGHT Full Quart -Only Me-Cxyraaa Paid E are now making a special introductory offer to secure new customers. Send us eighty- five cents—money order or stamps—we will send you a full quart bottle of “Homedale”, a FOUR YEAR OLD STRAIGHT WHISKEY packed in a sealed case—express cluirges paid. Homedale is both pure and good. It will surely please you and win your future trade. We are the largest Mail-Order Liquor House on the Pacific Coast—perfectly re sponsible—been in business over forty years—capital $100.000.00 fully paid—have twenty thousand satis fied customers in seven states, shipping over.three quarters of all the whiskey leaving Portland by ex press. Don't overlook th is specif off er—your order will go out on the first train. ATTORNEY-AT I AW W F. ZIMMERMAN & CO WILLETT T illamook C ommercial B i ’ ili ’I*“ Oregon 1 illamook I A 15 Watt Mazda Lamp On your front porch can be lit every niglit until midnight and register not over fifty cents per month on the meter. TiUAt»! F uel '»V .. L ighi compact « YniP'- * D anc