Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, March 25, 1915, Image 3

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    Tillamoolc
State Press Flashlights.
- •
One reason why money is so scarce
in Willamina this spring is because
most of it goes to Sheridan to buy
hay. A great deal of stock is kept
here and a short crop works a hard-
ship.—Willamina News.
The largest sponge ever found
came from the Mediterranean. It was
three feet across and measured ten
feet in circumference. That sponge is
big alright but cannot hold a candle
to the big sponges to be found in
American politics. There world beat­
ers.—Astorian.
------ o------
The transient merchant ordinance
which was» passed by the city council
the first of the week provides a licen­
se fee of $25 per day for that class of
merchants doing business in the city
hereafter. The measure is similar to
that in operation at Salem only differ­
ing in the amount of the license fee,
which is only half the amount of the
Salem
ordinance.—Yaquina
Bay
News.
A statement made to the Sheridan
Sun that 2200 automobiles passed
ever the toll road between that place
and Tillamook last July alone is suf­
ficient evidence that a new road that
will eliminate the toll proposition is
an economic necessity. The fees
alone for traveling on this toll road
would go a long way toward making
a free road possible.—Polk County
Observer.
.
------ o
An exchange truthfully says that
the only guarantee that any individual
or organization can have of living in
peace under the American flag is to
be earned by obedience to American
law and conformity to the spirit of
American civilization. This applies
partially to Protestant, Romanist,
Jew, Anglican, Greek, and to ev^ery
shade of skin or creed. This discrimi­
nates against no man’s religion.—Tel­
ephone Register.
I
■
£
B
k
K
■
The Condon, Oregon, Globe chron­
icles that the life of an editor was
saved the other day by a silver dollar
he carried in his pocket. A crank shot
him and the bullet hit the dollar. The
coincidence leads the editor of that
paper to remark
further: “Now
should we happen to get shot before
you pay up your subscription and
there is no silver dollar to stop the
bullet, we shall always presume that
you might have saved our life.”
Evidently the seamen of the Ameri­
can steamer Frye did not hold any
particular resentment against the of­
ficers and crew of the German cruiser
which sunk their ship and made them
virtually
- - prisoners, for the dispatches
relate that they have chipped in and
bought several kegs of the German
national brew, and a number of boxes
of cigars and sent them to the Eitel
Friederick. Not much enmity can be
assumed when such presents are ex­
changed.—Umpqua Valley News,
their tails replaced by a herd of dairy
matrons that tax the capacity of milk
cans at every milking. It is the boy
who dreams who sees a waving corn
field where the cat tails are growing,
who sees a woven wire fence in (dace
of the hedge, and a new cow barn
where the cow shed is falling to
pieces. We need more dreamers O'l
the farm.—Ione Journal.
----- o------
Fifteen years ago Henry Ford, the
automobile manufacturer, was en-
gineer in an electric light plant in
Detroit. Charley Murphy, the base­
ball engineer, was a reporter on the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Thomas H. Inc,
the motion picture magnate was a
comic opera comedian, glad to get
$50 dollars a week. Charlie Wecgh-
man, owner of the Chicago Federal
baseball team and a string of restau­
rants, was a waiter in a quick lunch
room. And so it goes. The list could be
strung out to a column’s length.
Therefore when you hear a boy or a
young man complain he hasn’t a chanc
take him by the arm and tell him a
few things. There never was a time
in the world’s history when there was
more opportunities for a young man
to push to the front. There never was
a time when a little intelligence and
determination would provide a man
with a competence in a few years,
This is particularly true in the farm-
ing business—for farming is a Busi-
ness. The young man of today who
will take hold of a farm with the idea
of making it the best farm in the
country and who will work intelligent
ly for ten years, with that idea always
before him, will not have to work for
the remainder of his life.—News Re­
porter.
Just to be Honest, That’s All.
One of our friends was heard ex­
pressing himself in pretty strong
language the other day over there
having been introduced in the legis­
lature several hundred bills. He said:
“It's absurd. Our entire law-making
bodies, even national, are absurd. We
have too many laws now-. Drop into
any attorney’s office and sec the score
of books filled with laws to govern us
And we are told that the ignorance of
the law excuses no one. How on
earth is a fellow to know what the
law is? Even a lawyer, who makes it
his business to know the law, dosen’t
know the law. How, then, are we who
niver devote an hour's study to our
laws to know them?
Prety good argument,
that. A
whole lot of truth in it. Bu after all
the gentleman need have no fear of
violating the law and getting put be­
hind the bars if he acts right. Take
all the multitude of laws and put
them together, sum them up and you
will find the sum total to be: Act
•honest, square and just with your
fellowman. And there you arc. Indeed
ignorance of the law is no excuse for
any man—and should not be—Polk
County Itemizer.
The Treasury Deficit.
Stop grumbling, get up two hours
Chairman Fitzgerald of the House
earlier in the morning and do some­
thing out of your regular profession. Committe on Appropriations, and Mr.
Mind your own business and with all Gillett, the ranking minority member,
your might let other people's alone agree that the Sixty-third Congress
Live within your means. Give away was the most lavish in appropriations
• or sell your dog. Go to bed early. of any in history. Mr. Gillett shows
■ Talk less of your own peculiar gifts that the total appropriation amounted
■ and virtues and more of those of your to $2,231,000,000 which was $113,000,-
neighbors and friends . Be cheerful. 000 more than those of the last Re­
Fulfill your promises. Pay your debts. publican Congress. It will be recalled
I Be yourself all you would see in that the charter of faith of the Demo­
/others Be a good man and stop grum­ cracy, the Baltimore platform, which
the presidential candidate assured the
bling.—Gervais Star.
people was "not molasses to catch
------ o------
I Nice, cheerful thing making war flies,” said: ’’We denounce the profi
has become, with under water vessels gate waste of money wrung from the
• inking merchant vessels and drown­ people by oppressive taxation through
ing their crews; airships dropping the lavish appropriations of recent
...bombs that kill old women and Republican Congress, which have
•chool boys; starvation of a nation kept taxes high and reduced the pur­
'attempted, priceless monuments of chasing power of the people’s toil
■past ages that survived wars that We demand a return to that sim­
'.were considered great battered to plicity and economy and a reduction
Vshes by modern artillery, while the in the number of useless offices, the
Bilower of manhood of five nations is salaries of which drain the substance
being either maimed or slaughtered of the people.”
Mr. Fitzgerald estimates that the
Jw Indeed, the man who predicted that
K war would become so terrible that in treasury deficit, after the income tax
■ time war would be impossible was is paid, will reach $50,000,000 by June
£? endowed with prophetic vision, for 30. He ascribes conditions to lavish
E fighting has become drudgery, with expenditures and to a checking of
■ little
opportunity for individual treasury receipts as a result of the
ffl achievement, with the glamor gone, great war. Mr. Gillett blames the tar­
H building up the armies of the future iff. That it was not designed for rev­
g will be a difficult task, especially enue only was obvious from its terms
I since men are more and more show- and from the statement from Mr.
E ing a disposition to do their own Underwood at the time it was enact­
’d, Its parpose was to reduce the* cost
■ thinking.—Hillsboro Independent.
of living. It might have done this,
------ o - ■
It is a good thing for the firmer though it would have greatly injured
g boy to have an imagination. It is a American industries and reduced the
■ good thing for him to “dream dreams purchasing power of the people but
J and see visions.” It takes a dreamer for the fact that the unfeeling im­
lo w the transformation that intelli- porters pocketed most of the money
■ gipt effort will bring to pa« on the they had formerly paid into the treas
■ old place. It takes a dreamer to sec ury. Until a very short time ago the
■ how much more desirable that place total value of imports was practically
■ will he in ten years than a place in a equal to that of the imports of the
E dry goods store. It is the boy who oroceding year. Either there was a
■ dreams who sees afield of th rift v -.erious miscalculation as to the rev­
■ alfalfa where the stunted yellow corn enue from the tariff or a gross over­
■ is growing on the timber forty It is estimated of the receipts from the in-
■ the boy who dreams who sees these -ome tax. Judging from the smaller
■ hungry looking cows with burrs in number of returns and the general
Headlight, March 2o,
19.1 o
i
passing of dividends, the income tax No. 201
R eport of the C ondition of
p T. BOAI.S, M.D.,
will yield still less this year, lit spite
of the so-called war tax, the treasury­
physician ; and surgeon
deficit will probably greatly exceed
AT
TILLAMOOK
Surgeon S. P. Co.
Mr. Fitzgerald’s modest estimate.
(I. O. O F. Blilg )
The
Democratic administration In the State of Oregon at the close of business March 19» 1915
might be pardoned for its incompe­
Tillamook .... Oregon
RESOURCES
tence in providing revenues. Exact
estimates require long experience and Loans and discounts...............................
EBSTER HOLMES.
great wisdom. But the lavish expen­ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured......
ditures in the face of falling revenue Bondsand warrants...............................
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
cannot be so easily condoned. -But Stocks and other securities....................
CO M M ERCI AI. BU IL DING,
for two filibusters and the threat of Banking house...........................................
another the deficit would have been
FIRST STREET,
Furniture and fixtures............................
much larger. It will bp a long time f
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
before this country will again turn its Other real estate owned.........................
Due from banks (not reserve batiks)..
affairs over to such bunglers.
Due from approved reserve banks......
E. REEDY, D.V M„
The Tillamook County Bank.
Cheeks and other cash items................
Exchanges for clearing house...............
Cash on hand.............................................
Other resources.........................................
Total.....................................................
BIRD LAW IS UPSET.
J
VETERINARY.
Federal Jurisdiction Over Migration
Both Phones.
is denied.
Tillamook .... Oregon
Topeka, Kan., March 20.—The mi-
gratory bird law was declared un-
constitutional by Judge John C. Pol-
H. GOY NE,
lock in the United States District
LIABILITIES
Court today. Judge Pollock held Con- C
¡^j st()ck
y
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
75,000.00
gress had no jurisdiction over game q
i
r
i
6,500.00 Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
in any of the states and that separate
UF]? .S *una............ .......
5,667.0?
states only have the right to enact J I »divided profits, lfSS CXpeilSCS paid
Oregon.
665.48 Tillamook
laws for regulation or protection of Dosfal savings batik deposits............
game.
5,000.00
j Deposits due State Treasurer............
Fred Robertson, United States Dis­ , Individual Deposits subject to check
OWN LELAND HENDERSON,
157,903.40
trict Attorney, announced the case
5,225.06
Demand certificates of deposit..........
ATTORNEY
would be appealed to the United
44.77
I
Certified
checks...
..................................
States Supreme Court.
AND
33,643.66
In his decision, Judge Pollock said Time certificates of deposit................
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.
oft,533.31
(Savings deposits.....................................
in part:
T illamook B lock ,
25.000.00 Tillamook - -
“The act challenged is believed to Bills payable for money borrowed...
-
- Oregon.
ROOM NO. 261.
be the single instance in the entire
371,182.75
Total.......... ........................................
legislative or judicial history of this
Nation or the composing states in
J. CLAUSSEN,
State of Oregon
(
which a contrary view has been ex­ County of Tillamook i ss
.
LAWYER,
pressed. Unless a departure, as rad­
DEUTSCHER
ADVOKAT
I, Erwin Harrison, Cashier of the above-named bank,
ical in theory as it is important in its
2’3 T illamook B lock
effects, is to be made from funda­ do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the
mental principles long established by best of my knowledge and belief.
Oregon
Erwin Harrison, Cashier.
Tillamook
our laws, the act in question must be
held incapable of support by any pro­
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19 day Of
vision of the organic law of the coun- March, 1915.
R. JACK OLSEN,
C. A. McGee, Notary Public
try.
Correct—Attest:
DENTIST.
“If the act in question shall, on any
W. M. Harrison, II. T.Botts, Directors.
/
ground or for any reason, be upheld,
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
it must surely follow that many laws
Tillamook - Oregon’
of the separate st'ates of the Union I
i
i
must hereinafter be held to be inop­ I
COOOQCOCOQQOOOOCOOOOGOOGQeOCCiOCCOGCeOGCOQQOOOOOOOeOO
erative, for there can be no divided
c - hawk ,
authority of the Nation and the sever­
al states over the single object mat­
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ter in issue, with either safety to the
Nation or security to the citizen.”
Oregon
Hay City
J
I
E
SHOE
Notice to Creditors.
BUYERS,
ATTENTION!
QR. L. L. HOY,
In the District Court of the United
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of William M. Hea-
T illamook B lock ,
cock bankrupt; No. 3238 in Bankrupt­
has a strong and complete line in
Tillamook, -
-
Oregon.
cy.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of March A.D., 1915 William
M. Heacock, of Bay City, Oregon, the
I have just added the famous J. E. Tilt Fine
(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
bankrupt above named, was duly ad-
jttdicated bankrupt; and that . the first
Shoes, made in Buttons and Blucher».
These
DENTIST.
meeting of his creditors will be held
shoes stand in the I*5rout Rank of Fine Dress Foot
in my office, Rooms 830-831 t North-
Commercial Building, Tillamook
Wear. The price is $4.75 and other tine shoes at
western Bank Building, Portland,
1
.$3.50
and
$3.85.
Oregon, on the and day of April,
I have a good line of Boy’s, Youth’s anti Lit­
1915, at 10 A. M., at which time said
tle Gent’s, at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50.
creditors may attend, prove their
CHIROPRACTOR.
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
You all know my place, opposite Lamar’s
Local Office in the Commercial
bankrupt, and transact such other
Drug Store,
Building.
business as may properly come before
Yours for trade,
the meeting.
TILLAMOOK - ORE
Cla:ms must be presented in form
required by the bankrupt act, and
T. BUi 1 u
sworn to. The schedule file discloses SOOOOOOOGOOOQOQOGQQOOOeOOOaOQOOOOQOQOOMGGGCQOaOOO!»» LJ
1 x .
no assets.
•V1TORNEY-AT LAW.
Dated March 19, 1915.
Complete Set of Abatract Hooka in
A. M. Cannon,
Office.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
œeOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOQOGOCAOOOCOCOQCQOCCCQOCOQCOOGO&QiOOf
Taxe» Paid for Non Resident».
WESTERN SHOE CO.
Heavy, Every Day Shoes.
P. A. FINNE, the Shoe Man.
T illamook B lock ,
The war is said to cost $375,000,000
a week. Whoever gets the money 1»
not saying much about it.
— o------
If it can be established that tramps
carry disease germs which affect cat­
tle, the tramps will have to go.
Seed Oats should be treated with
•FORMALIN to pievent Smut.
F A RM A LIN should be fresh and of
full strength and properly used to
obtain best results. Fresh stock with
full directions how to use at
The public should be grateful to
Charles B. Miller, the editor in chief
of the New York Times, for remind­
ing the Ship Lobby Investigating
Committee that the attempt to turn
the American press into the syco­
phantic institution it is in some coun­
tries of Europe and elsewhere in the
world would be a failure. Freedom of
the press was acquired after one of
the longest and hardest fights in An­ SOCO0OO9OCOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOOOOiOOOOO&9OeGOQOQOQOQOQ«Q<
glo-Saxon history. The people have
been very jealous in its defense ever
since. Publishers of periodicals whicii
have preached doctrines a great ma­
jority of Americans utterly despised
have found unexpected friends when
petty officialism has attempted to
THE DETROIT COMBINATION
surpress them. Perhaps we have gone
GAS MACHINE
provides the home, school, college, church,
to the extreme of license, but it is the
store or other buildings with a satisfactory
safer extreme. Americans have a firm
gas supply—
faith in the triumph of right. They be­
Casto light with--Caa to cook with—Cas
for heating rooms—Ga s to heat water for
lieve that nothing will sooner kill bad
the bath, laundry and all other uses com­
doctrines than their free discussion.
mon to city coal gaa at no greater coot.
Publishers are properly held respon­
On the market over +6 years. Over 30.000 in daily use
sible for assaults on individual repu­
Absolutely safe. Entered in (Claa. A) National Fire Underwriters.
Not a drop of gaaoline brought into the building.
tations and for violations of the laws
of common decency. But the people-
Ask today for estimate and copy
of cataloi;— No obligation
resent and attempt to hold publishers
to legal accountability for the expres­
sion of opinion on general questions,
With Frank Hyde.
Carburettor under tfr
and efforts to establish a censorship
H< x 142.
in advance of publication will fail as
Machine in basement
’ong as American principles retain
their pristine vigor.
C. I. CLOUGH CO.,
The Reliable Druggist
Wier Spree hen Deutsch.
keYou
B. F. GILSON, Tillamook, Ore
Tillamook
.... Oregon
Both Plionen.
QARI. HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B eock
Tillamook
|)R.
.Oregon
J-
J.
GEORGE
PETERSEN
DENTIST,
Succeaaor to Dr. Perkin».
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
QBORGE WILLETT
ATTORNEY AT I AW
T illamook C ommercial B uilimno
Ì illamook
Ore von
Sidney E. Henderson, Pre».,
Surveyor.
John Inland If Jnderaon. Sec­
retary Tren» ., Attoiney-ut-
I.aw, Notrury Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract co.
Law, Abetrae’M, Real Estate,
Surveying-, 'Insurance.
Both Phone».
TILLAMOOK
.
_
OREGON.