Tillamook Headlight, September 17, 1914. " ’ 1 State Press Flashlights. Dosen’t it make you proud to re­ call the fact that the United States is the only great world power today which retaines the friendship and confidence of all other nations, and to which even the fighting nations al­ ready look to extend a helping hand when the proper time comes.—Obser­ ver. George Chhamberlain is to remain at his post of duty in the United Sta­ tes senate and it is not expected that he will come back to Oregon to speak during the campaign. “Our George” should take heed from what happened to Oregon’s valiant sena­ tor, Jonathan Bourne. He, too stay­ ed at his past and the voters forgot that he was watching their interests. —News Reporter. What kind of a law is the Demo­ cratic Underwood tariff law? In its failure to produuce revenue it cannot properly be called a tariff for revenue In closing down and even destroying industries it cannot be called a tariff for legitimate competition. Of course, it is not a protection measure. From the standpoint of the farmer, it could be designated very properly a “tariff for discrimination.” The people of the country are getting onto what a dismal failure the Underwood tariff law is.—Polk County Observer. In all the rest of the world put to­ gether there is no home market that will compare with the home market of the American people, which no amount of foreign war can break down or very seriously cripple. Only our lack of faith in ourselves, our yielding to scares, and drawing in our horns, and hiding our money can cripple that. The business barometer is too sensative in this country. There is no justification for it. It is the time of times to cheer up i:i business way, and get a hustle on.—Telephone Register. If it should prove true, as the late dispatches state, that there has been a break between the Kaiser and his two most trusted advisors, Von Beth- man-Hollweg, and Von J.agow, there must be something critical in the con­ dition of affairs that has as yet not been given to the public. These two statesmen have been known for their sttenuous opposition to warlike meas­ ures that have resulted in the present I terrible eruption, their endeavors have been for keeping and perpetuat­ ing peace as long as there was any hope to avoid a final break. If they have resigned, it would have a ten­ dency to indicate that disintegration | had set in, or that His Majesty was | displeased with their conduct of af- I fairs, and that the ultra military party I is strongly in the ascendency.—Ump- I qua Valley News. It does not matter what measure of inconvenience this people may have ibeen put to in the casting of the trunk Hine system of roads throughout this county, nor what has been said in that relation: The incontestable fact reminds, that the work is being well done on all three great divisions of Ithe enterprise; that once the lines are [complete, Clatsop county will have [as magnificent a group of highways [as any county of the hundreds invol­ ved in the Pacific or Columbia high- bay system, a group over which mil- Btons of people and millions of money hill, eventually, gravitate to Astoria bnd to the utter end of the coast •country she stands for. Bear this in blind and if you cannot take our word ■or it, go out and see for yourselves bhat is being done and then look ■orward with the best judgment your Convictions leave you.—Astorian. I The attempt to cause racial pred- udice against Dr. Withycombe’s can- lidacy is a contemptable as the pre- ense upon it is based as false, and proves the lengths to which his op­ ponents will go in a vain hope of in­ denting votes. Rendered disperate the truth that has been forced rime that Oregon voters see^n Dr. pithycombe the Moses who is to ex- Ficate the state from chaotic condi- ions of the past four years, the Port­ ed Journal stoops to misrepresenta- lon of the coming governor’s allu- fon to the effect of Chinese exclu- f°n. Any one with the least glimmer­ rm of intelligence knows that the 4 I’te would have been immensly ben- F’ti’d had the clearing operations in I i‘h Chinese labor was employed pntinued. Every acre so cleared lould have added to the cultivation and would have meant just that la‘h added wealth, and furthermore ie land would have been ready for lc Partners of the nations which the fnrnal insinuates have been depriv- ■ o ‘mploymcnt.—Hillsboro Inde- ■ndtnt. "Tt I ne most direful consequences, f*ever, are to be found in the fact F‘he young men of the involved f*n,ries will j,e off. maimed f*. ‘rippled. The effect of this will “»»‘diately felt and cover a long I 1 ■ — ■ ■ i i ■— period of time. Throughout Europe the women already outnumber the men by hundreds of thousands and this war will greatly increase this dis­ parity. As a result, women wl.o otherwise would be presiding over heme as wives and mothers will be thrown into industries in which only men are now engaged. The tenden :y of this will be to reduce wages, out­ rage womenhoo^ and handicap the human race in its march toward a higher, brighter and better civiliza­ tion. This, perhaps, will be the most disasterous consequence that ever followed the close of a war, and it is made possible because of the highly systematized and closely specialized conditions brought about through the introduction of machinery so ex­ tensively into modern industry.”— Marshfield Record. Men, who are anxious for political office that they run on an independ­ ent ticket, or get on the ballot by ac­ cepting the nomination of another party, after being defeated at the primaries or in a convention of their own faith, seldom get the position they covet. Especially is this true where the contest has been straight­ forward and the result decisive as v as that of this spring, when George M. Brown received the republican nomination for attorney general of the state. Had the result been other­ wise and Mr. Brown not been nomi­ nated, not one questiones but that he would have abided by the decision of his party and given his successful op­ ponent the full measure of his earnest support.. If the aid of a party symbol is sought merely as the means to the end to land a nomination, the sooner such men are retired to private life, the better it will be for good nomina­ tions in any and all parties. Some­ times, but very rarely, an independent candidate against a dishonest and corrupt nomination is needed as a reprimand and a block to such things in the future, but in the case of the republican nominee for attorney gen­ eral, he deserves the united undivid­ ed support of his party. George M. Brown won his nomination in the most open contest, he is fearless, able and competent, and he should be elected, as he will be by a majority as positive and decisive at the polls as it was at the primaries.—Umpqua Valley News. ------------------------ The Congressional Fight. The Republican Congressional Committee of the First District has established headquarters at Room •’o8 the Hubbard building, Salem, and is planning a systematic and forcible campaign in behalf of the reelection of Representative AV. C. Hawley. The headquarters will be in charge of Ro­ nald C. Glover, for many years assoc­ iated with Congressman Hawley and familiar with his-public service. Chairman W. J. Culver of the com­ mittee today sent out a call to tlw Congressional Committeemen in the seventeen counties of the First Dis­ trict to be present at a meeting on Saturday, September 19, when it is expected that a thorough organiza­ tion will be perfected and a vigorous campaign inaugurated and prosecuted thereafter. It is not expected that Representative Hawley will be in Or­ egon before the election on Novem­ ber 3, unless Congress should adjourn before that time, as he has heretofore expressed his intention to remain at his post of duty. He has not been in Oregon since immediately before the convening of Congress in December 1912, as Congress has been in prac­ tically continuous session since that time. When Congress has not been in session it has been the custom of Mr. Hawley to return to Oregon and spend his time conferring with his constituents and personally acquaint­ ing himself with the needs of the District. He has always maintained that information secured by him in this manner has been the most effect­ ive and instrumental in obtaining de­ sired results at Washington. Commenting upon the situation with respect to the reelection of Mr. Hawley and the plans of the Commit­ tee, Mr. Glover said: “We are planning to make a vigor­ ous campaign, not because we believe such activity in behalf of Mr. Hawley is at all necessary, for he is' more worthy of election to his high post than ever before and is more populat with his constituency because of his experience and hard and successful work in their service. He would be QALVIN R WORRALL, LAWYER. BUSINESS COUNSELOR. TITLES, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC. 25 years experience. Conaultation F ree. Commercial Club Bld , Tillamook. QR. L. L. HOY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T illamook B lock , Oregon. - 12)R ELMER ALLEN DOCKS ; WAREHOUSE, FRONT STREET, BETWEEN 2nd & 3rd AVENUE WEST. (Successor to Dr. Sharp), ¡OOOOQQOOQOOOGOOOOOeaOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOeeOOOOOOOOOCtQCO DENTIST. Tillamook Commercia! Building. Free Rulers and Blotters jack OLSEN, £2« DENTIST. (I. O. O. F Bldg. ) If You Buy Your Books and Supplies From Us. Tillamook Bring your school book orders to us we have all, and a large supply to draw from. H school supplies are wanted Clough has best values. We have the finest line of tablets, pencils, erasers, inks, penholders, pens, pencilboxes, etc., every one of them are big values. - Oregon' C. HAWK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON < fregón Hay City QARI, haberlach , C. I. CLOUGH CO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. T illamook B eock Tillamook "... .Oregon rp H. GOYNE, ATTORNEY AT I.AW. onice: O pposite C ourt H ouse , Tillamook Oregon. J. CLAUSSEN, . LAWYER, E DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT. F- C. FELDSCHAU Is now ready to take any Contract in the Cement and Building Line And After This—What? Now its tobacco that is undermin­ ing the social fabric and leading men to distruction! The Methodist General Conference of the Church South has decreed that no candidate who uses the weed may be ordained into the ministry, and the Presbyterians have before them at their general meeting the same question. It will be fishing next, and then—!—Cincinnati Enquir­ er B lock 213 T illamook Tillamook Oregon . BOATS, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon S.P. Co. (I. O. O. F. Bldg ) Tillamook .... Oregon. E REEDY, D.V M„ V ET ER LN A RY. Both Phones. Tillamook Finding out the Law. The ignorance of the law has lots Congressman W. C. Hawley. to answer for. The law, being of such an understanding and complicated na­ elected by a plurality of from 15,000 ture that nobody ever finds out any­ to 20,000 votes, without doubt, if he thing about it until he actually has to could be here to give his personal at­ and of such an inconsistent and vague tention to his campaign, and we, his nature that one can always find a law friends, desire and propose to fight on his side if he looks long enough, for the maximum plurality for the it follows that ignorance of the law is reason that Mr. Hawley is entitled to so dense that the cost of dispelling it that endorsement while he remains in makes litigants tremble. Washington and devotes his time and If the law were anything like what energy to the service of the people it ought to be in civilized community during the prolonged session of Con­ there would be no necessity of hav­ gress. His political opponent in Ore ing so many books and so many gon has been personally active for court officials and so many lawyers months. Mr. Hawley may depend up­ and so many judges and so many ex­ on the people to remain loyal to him. pert witnsses and so many everything His entire period of public service has that makes the whole business a mys­ been characterized by his absolute tic, musty haze. A simple dispute devotion to the welfare of his cot • could be simply settled. But now one stituents and he has not taken the man, being ignorant of the law, hires time to combat the little pack of po­ a lawyer, who is also ignorant of the litical jackals that skulk about and en­ law, to pursue another man, who, deavor to take advantage of his pre­ knowing no law, can defend himself occupation in the public business t<> only by hiring another lawyer. Then, make a campaign against him by the after the whole thing is gone over use of misrepresentation and innuedo. with sufficient detail to prove to the It is the intention of the Committee judge that the law permits him to de­ to point out the good work of Reprc cide it in favor of either litigant, he sentative Hawley and to meet with hands down his decisions in accor­ facts and figures the mislcadiri; dance with the state of his own feel­ statements and shallow arguments of ings or previouscondition of political the opposition. I “Good reports are reaching us from servitude.—E. O. J., in Life. __ ___________ all over the District. Representative Senator Borah should be censured pjaw|Cy w-as born in Bei.ton County SoTfbromnIsSo7ougMyT^ and hi, neighbors of boyhood days ited document as the Baltimore plat- are practically unanimous for him. fornb He has thousands of friends in the The Holland hotels seem to.be District, who personally know him ( charging the tourists the same km faithful and successful public of rate convention delegates have to » f(]arac. pay in some cities in the unucu ter have never __ |____ kw »v*n been disputed by even States. ________ - I the most biased partisan, and these Deafness Cannot Be Cured men and women may be depended by local application. upon by him to win the election by the dccca«d portion of the car There an increased plurality on November only one way to cure deafneM. and tnat by con»titution remedie* St* mucmit by an inflamed condition of the «n«0« the third. _ lining of the Bu.tachian Tube_ * hen tm. tube 1« Inflamed you have arnmbling «Juno The jurors may not be as indulgent or imperfect hearing, and 5» hen unle<* clo^C Deafnro. i. the rerolt. to food gamblers as they have gener- tuoe rroxorro «, ... o)fle ally been to defendants accused of hearing will be by ckt.rrh. violating the Sherman act. Whkh°”. Sithing but an ..fl.-e-i fhi french authorities have lifted the embargo against the sale of rab- eaw c»t*rrh evre. bits jn Paris. If ships were available fcSd0forcirc7iarvBiree^ Tolrfo, ONo ' Oklahoma could soon glut the rabl It - Tillamook, LAMB-SCHRADER COMPANY. Oregon E, DANIELS. CHIROPRACTOR. Hie Ranée With Local Oflice in the Commercial Building. TILLAMOOK I Some of the Reasons Why I A Perfect Balter —absolutely dependable, every day. year in. year out. Built on honor, of tho best materials. Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges lUllllt 77»« only range madt tnlirtly of charcoat and malleable iron. Malleable iron can’t break-charcoal iron won’t ruet like eteel. Economical In Fuel The team« of the Majeetic aro riveted (not put together with bolts and Ftove putty)—they will alwaye remain air tight, because n< ither heat nor cold affect« them. The Majeetic oven U lined throughout with pure aebeetoe board, held in place by an open Iron grating you can Hee it—and it ntaya there always. Air tbcht joints and pure aabeato« Upina aaaure an even baking neat, aavina one-half the fuel. All doore drop to form rigid shelve». No epringe. Malleable iron oven rack» elide out automatically, hold* Ing whatever they contain. The Great ts-Charcoal and Malleable Iron Lined with Pur« Asbesto« Boaid Made of Charcoal Iron, addiae 3C0% tn life of Ran«e er Ï F**ire T'O and —h«« a/, copper reeerrcHr which h-»tx like a tea kettle. throo■ greatest improvement ever put In a range Don't b iy the rang« you expect tn leaf a life time "anaiKht, nam," or youHl be eafe to be die- appoiated. Own»- to