Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 22, 1915, Image 2

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'Tillamook Headlight, July 22, IÖTo-
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal Advertisements.
First Insertion, per line............... $
Each subsequent insertion, line.
Business and professional cards
ont month ................................
Locals per line each insertion.
Display advertisement, an inch,
ciic month ..................................
All Resolutions of Condolence
=r,d Lodge Notices, per line..
Cards of Thanks, per line..........
N-tices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen
etc., minimum rate, not ex­
ceeding five lines......................
.10
05
i.00
.05
.50
05
•05
splendid opportunity for the Editor of
the Herald, the Democratic organ of
Tillamook, to make another flop and
get into the revival band wagon, for
he is one of the biggest sinners in the
county who helped bring about the
present hard times and
financial
sctringcncy. Oh, yes, we agree with
the Oregonian in this particular that
the country is in need of a revival,
but a Republican revival, not a sensa­
tional, hot and cold,
religious re­
ligious revival.
business management, he is able to
buy at prices which will enable him to
sell on an average as low as goods
can be bought through any channel.
Occasionally it may be true that cer­
tain "leaders" may be offered by the
big mail order houses or the big
stores, which “leaders” are intended
to create the impression that they sell
lower and can give better service than
the local storekeeper. But on careful
analysis and when all things be taken
into consideration, the local merchant
will give the service and furnish the
accommodation in many ways that
no foreign concern can possibly give.
It is, of course, the privilege, and,
in fact, the duty, of every individual
to buy where he can get the most for
his money, but if the methods and
prices of the local dealers be careful­
ly considered, we believe the result
will be a more kindly feeling, and
greater and more enthusiastic sup-
port will be given him.
$20,000,000 Mortgage.
----- 0-----
The Union Trust Co. of New York
City is trustee for a $20,000,000 mort-
gagc the security for which >s the un­
sold lands of the O. & C. Land Grant
says the Oregon Voter.
The equity of the O. & G. road
limited to
to $',000,000 in round minr
ntniieu
.
hers approximately $2'0 an acre
2,000,000 acres.
, . .
A $',000,000 equity, upon wtnen
$2,000,000 excess taxes have been paid
and which cannot be sold save '”’dcr
restriction which,
until modified,
practically make it impossible to mar­
ket it, is rather poor security for a
$20,000,000 bond issue.
The bond holders were originally
Europeans. Since the war the Euro­
pean holders have been selling Amer­
ican securities, and many millions ot
such securities have found their way
back to America on account of the
big balance of trade in our favor.
Europeans or Americans, the bond­
holders in this $20,000,000, and the
Southern Pasific Co., whose guaran­
tee, to an extent, is behind the bonds,
are probably worrying.
If there is an interested person who
isn’t worrying as a result of the mess
we haven’t found him. Even those
who were clamoring loudest to have
the government prosecute the forfei­
ture suit are worrying, because the
only net result of the suit to date, so
far as Oregon is concerned, is to cut
down the tax revenue of the state and
counties affected.
Tariff on Shingles.
——o--- —
The Payne-Aldrich tariff of 50 cents
ucr th usand held imports of Canad-
shinK|,.. to Puget Sound down to |
tj.ooo.ooo in 1911 and 40,000,000 in
'^The Underwood tariff, adopted in
lull admitted shingles duty free.
In 1914 imports grew to 333,000,000.
This is an increase of Soo per cent.
In December, 1914. imports were
18,000.000, just 8,000,000 more in one
month than in the whole year <9*2._
The number of mills operating in
Washington has decreased from 450
using 1,600 machines, to 272 using
1,209 machines.
,
This docs not tell the entire story,
as many of the 272 mills operating
are on the verge of failure, and if
conditions do not improve they will
go into bankruptcy.
Canadian shingle nulls employ
Hindus, at wages 40 per cen below
the wages paid white people this side
of the boundary—Oregon Voter.
NEW
H ar | U s ^|
QUALITY CH00SEls!
A great many persons attribute the
scarcity of money to the automobile
craze, who point out the large amount
•a? of money that is going out of Oregon
for machines and gasoline. No one
FOR SALE BY
will deny this, but then it is just as
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
well to make up our minds that auto­
E. T.
om
(Strictly in Advance.)
mobiles are going to become far more
Tillamook,
Oregon I
in Oregon, especially
One yeai ........................................... $1.50 numerous
Six months ............................................ 75 amongst farmers. The snap shot man
The
New
Home
SewinJ
Three month«........................................ 50 believes the auto is a great acquisition
to farm life and makes farm life
Machine Company
more pleasant and the farmer and his
Get Together.
San
Francisco, Cal.
family
contented
and
happy,
enabling
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
them to enjoy some of the pleasures
“The rural credits proposition is op­
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
of life, The snap shot man would like posed by banks,” says the Woodburn
see every dairyman in Tillamook Independent, in an editorial written
BIG MONEY MAKING
Editorial Snap Shots. to
*Gocco0seo!>
county own an auto even if it only.a by its own editor and not by a par­
PROPOSITION.
Ford.
tisan
press
bureau,
“
especially
nation
­
Sidney E. Henderson, prea
Who says money don't talk? If it
THE ICELESS QUEEN
It is a fine educator for . people
_
al banks, but they will not extend the
Surveyor,
hadn’t been for money Harry K. who
have lived in one locality for so
refrigerator .
Thaw, the slayer of Stanford White, many years and have worked hard to proper relief to the farmers, and they
John
Leland Henderson Sec
oppose
any
effort
on
the
part
of
the
Refrigerates
without
Ice
or
would have died as every premeditat­ get out and see other parts of the
retary Tresis., Attorney.«.
chemicals. Low priced, sells on
ed murderer should. But to-day he is county and what is going on and the government to do so.”
One reason why banks have to
eight.
Everybody needs one.
Law, Notrary Public.
free. What’s the matter with our jury improvements that are taking place.
Just the thing for the farmer,
system, anyway? Too much sentiment Anyway it will help to broaden ones charge high interest rates is that they
summer hotels, county stores,
Tillamook Title and
and technicalities allowed in courts of views of things, for, as a rule persons are taxed and regulated to an extent
that the cost of transacting banking
etc., etc.
justice.
Solve the Dye Problem.
who reside in one locality for years business is stupendous. Also, they are
Write for Booklet and Agent’s
Abstract co,
and seldom go very far from home, made in income-tax collecting agency
proposition. A few territories
News reports say that in one section naturally become narrow in their One large bank in Portland expended The dye famine has reached an acute still open.
; Law, Abstracts, Real f.;8;a.e
of Washington the Farmers’ Union ideas and non-progressive. This is $700 for extra clerk hire to report on state and various departments of the Coast Culvert & Flume Company
Surveying, Insurance.
have 25,000 tons of hay signed up plainly demonstrated in the good incomes, and the total amount of tax­ government have been asked to ren­
Portlag'f 1 Kenton Station), Ore.
Doth I’liotes,
and pledged not to sell Jess than $10 1 roads movement. Every person who able income it found was so small der assistance in solving the problem.
a ton f. o. b. This is a pretty good in­ owns a machine is a good road boost­ that its check for $1.70 covered it. One of the proposed temporary de­
TILLAMOOK
- -
OREGON.
dication that hay is going to be high er. Men who have opposed taxation Seven hundred dollars expense to col­ vices is to send “intermediate” coal
MOCOCGCCOQOO&SOOSGOMOM
the coming winter. It is unfortunate for good roads are just as enthusias­ lect $¡.70—that's one of the causes tar products to Switzerland to be
I
for the dairymen in this county who tic now that more money be expend­ of the high cost of government and finished and shipped back to this
have to depend upon feed brought ed upon them. Our advice to every the high cost of borrowed money.
country. The shortage, as everybody
into the county.
dairyman in Tillamook county is to
Is Located at
Another reason the bankers are knows, is due to the suspension of
purchase a machine as soon as they placed in the position of opposing German shipments. While some of
The snap shot man readily admits are financially able to do so. It used such rural credit legislation as has the German establishments are cn­
that business conditions are not what to be a day of toil for the dairymen to been before the public prominently, gaged in caring for war needs, it
i is
Spend your outing here, elevation
they might be, but they are not near­ take their families to the beach for a is that it is framed by politicians, and generally admitted that
America
ly as bad as some persons paint them. day’s outing. This had to be done contains provisions which bankers could be supplied with all the dye forty feet, which gives pure air.
Furnished tents $4.00 cpr week,
'1 hey could be a great deal worse. between milking and with some dairy front their experience have found to stuffs it requires if the Germans fc’t
Some localities are just as prosperous men it took most of the time in be disastrously impractical. The bank­ so disposed and could get their dyes camp ground 75c. week. Water fur­
as ever, while others are a little slow traveling to and from the beach. ing business is not easy for bankers to us. This dependence upon Ger­ nished at tents.
in a business way, but business is go­ Those who now own machines see to conduct, but it seems easy for the many for dye stuffs has attracted
For further information write
ing to pick up in the near future. Con­ the advantages they enjoy, for they politicians and the borrowers.
J. H. RIGGS, Proprietor,
wide attention and the permanent so­
can
visit
different
parts
of
the
county
sidering the ill effects of free trade
OREGON.
Farmers need cheaper money; it is lution of the problem has become a Netarts,
in
one
day
and
enjoy
a
good
long
dav
and the deplorable war in Europe, we
Five roomed house, well furnished,
to be hoped the bankers themselves graver concern than the devising of
with
their
families
on
the
beach.
think the country is pulling through
will get into closer touch with the
The necessity of so at $10.00 per week, garage.
Another thing. Those who own ma­ farmer's point of view, and unite with temporary relief.
wonderfully well.
our industries that we
,,
chines are not going to the beach and farmers to frame such practical rural diversifying
shall not be compelled to rely upon
...... -4-
•
Owing to no bids being received camp as they used to, prefering to credit legislation as will be beneficial any foreign country for anything, un­
under
the
The
mint
makes
it
and
with
the
problem of buying Harness
for the Bayocean road, the County take a trip here and there to all parts in its effect.—Oregon Voter.
less it be some product that cannot
Court has decided to accept the first of the county. Farm Life hasa n inter­
terms of the Continental Mortgage you will find it distinctly advartt
be
raised
in
this
climate,
has
been
offer of the Bayocean people, who esting item, which we quote below
emphasized by the war. It is the doc- Company you can secure it at 6 per geous to come and do your select
The Republican Trend.
will furnish the dredge and operate it, along this line:
trin that the Republicans have insist­ cent for any legal purpose on approv- ing here. You will get the be!
"An investigation of Farm Life,
qualities, the most thorough and
but the county is to pay for fuel. As
ed upon, with general success. But for
The
result
of
the
canvass
conducted
the road will have to be rip-rapped in covering seven counties in Southwest­ by the Washington bureau of the the Republican attitude this country ed real estate. Terms easy, tcll us conscientious workmaaship and be
some places on the bay after it is ern Indiana, shows that twice as New York Sun, to ascertain the sen­ would now be suffering for more your wants and we will co-operate charged ttie most reasonable prices.
We can supply single or double
made with the dredge, it was decided many cars are being sold this year as timent of the country in respect to things than dyestuffs, since some of with you.
Sets or any single article that yoa
to do as much work as possible with last; and that about 75 per cent of the Republican candidates for president, our principal industries were develop­
PETTY & COMPANY.
may be in need of.
pioqe si ipiq.w J|i[V|iUA« Ajuoui .»t|i machines going out this season are
of interest more as an indication ed by a policy which the Democrats 513 Denham Building Denver, Colo.
$8,000, and when tins is expended being sold to farmers. Farm Life de­ are
W.A, WilliamsIcCo
opposed.
the trend of thought and feeling
to stop work. The next county budget clares that not only the average farm­ of
within
the
party
that
as
a
revelation
ers
buying
machines,
but
that
every
should provide enough money to
fourth or fifth man interviewed, if he of personal preferences; and this not­
finish the road.
had no car, is planning to buy one— withstanding the fact that the trend
I
this year or next—if his crops and his has been apparent to intelligent ob­
This is to serve notice on Bro. livestock ventures turn out according servers for many months. Principles,
Trombley that the snap shot man is to his reasonable hopes. This unusual in a democracy, are always more im­
still a standpatter for Republican investment is attributed by Farm Life portant than personalities, and it is
prosperity. Say, Bro., when is the largely to the decrease in the price of the principles of the Republican par­
Democratic party going to fulfill its machines, and the need felt by the ty that have won its battles and
promise to tiie working class and re­ farmer for a time saving and pleasure achieved its triumphs. It is an internal
duce the cost of living? Why, Bro., it giving vehicle. In no instance was it war of personalities that caused its
costs more to live now and ten times found that the farmers neglected their downfall in 1912. The foundations of
harder for the working classes to get flock and fields to go joy riding; on the party were neither disturbed nor
money and employment, and as for the contrary, the machine owners involved until men rather than beliefs
business, why, we bad, wicked, good- were prosperous and happy. A ma­ became the overpowering issue. And
for-nothing Republican standpatters, chine helps to keep the boys and girls in the division which followed the
didn't we tell the voters what would on the farm, it does away with the differences of principle were more ap­
happen as soon as the Democratic loneliness of rural life by making a parent than real. Fundamentally the
party got into power?-
suburbanite of its owner, and puts the Progressives were never far away
------o
town and country in closer touch, from the Republicans. They develop­
I bis may be of some interest to the both in a social and business way.”
ed some novel theories of popular and
parents of Tillamook children who
governmental powers
and duties
are entered for the better babies con­
which were distinguishing decora­
Patronize
Yourself.
test at the Tillamook County Fair.
tions of a platform that retained t’..i
------ o-----
“Babies arc made better by power of
essential elements of Republicanism
Some
of
us
Tillamook
people
get
t
p
prayer,” remarked the father of the
says the Globe Democratic.
at
the
alarm
of
a
Connecticut
clock,
winner of the better babies contest
So it was that when the personal
9 Hit e,het‘ts ?fXIMlIsic’. instrumental and vocal values 10c.
at Glendale, Cal., and then added. “I button our Chicago suspenders to our element of contention was removed
1C. each.
Philadelphia
pants,
wash
our
faces
do not believe in getting better babies
by dual defeat they began at once to 1
Tik)
(
T
m ° f IUS1C’. ,*‘strumental and vocal values to 40c.
2c.
with
Cincinatti
soap
in
a
Pennsylva
­
f 9
by luck,” he said, as his 100 per cent
drop back into the places they had
300 (.ood Marches and Waltzes
bundle of perfection clasped the silver nia basin; sit down to a Grand Rapids but temporarily vacated. They had
4c.
9 9
loving cup to his baby breast. “I at­ table; eat Nebraska bacon and Chi­ never been, at heart, anything else
10P School Music Booksand Hymn Books
3c.
9
9
nees
eggs;
spread
our
toast
with
Aus
­
tribute my success to the blessings of
than Republicans, even in the bitter­
M ul H
S?NG*f AND MUSIC during this Sale
God and prayer. If parents would tralian butter or eat rolls made of est moods, and they did not stultify
12^c. » »
prav faithfully, all babies would be Wisconsin flour and Kansas lard, themselves nor strain their con­
Mouth Harps all reduced front
19c. and up-
walk out of a house plastered with a sciences by returning. And now, hav­
perfect, even as is our«.”
Music Rolls values to $1.50
Scotch mortgage; ride down town in ing got together again, the party is,
------ o------
69c.
»J’!'“’ >I‘nu*o,,n’ Guitaraud Banjo steel strings, 3 for
Senator Burkett’s lecture at the a Detroit jitney: do business with naturally, somewhat disposed to con­
10c.
Chautauqua last week had the right money borrowed from the East; ad­ servatism. This tendency has been ap­
All
wound string cut 25 per cent
vertise
with
printed
matter
produced
parent
for
some
time
and
the
Sun
’
s
ring. Unlike Arthur A. Franzkc, who
Clarionet Reeds, values 15c.
only pointed out some of the absur­ in San Francisco; traverse streets inquiry but adds another bit of evi­
Music Stands Japanned value 75c., now
dities that have occurred ui ler our bonded by New York capitalists; at dence of the trend. That it may result
representative system of government, bedtime read a verse from a Boston in the selection of a conservative can­
Music Stands Hamilton” value $1.50
bible:
say
a
prayer
composed
in
Jeru
­
didate
is
quite
within
the
range
of
the Senator thinks, and thinks right,
salem;
crawl
under
a
New
Jersey
Violins
possibility,
but
that
personality
wi
l
value $3.00
that conditions have greatly itnprov-
< d, and are improving all the time. blanket, and are kept awake by the be subordinate to principles is a cer- 1
, »
» »
5.00
yeowling
of
a
Tillamook
cat,
the
only
tain as the identity of the maker of
He seored temperance reformers and
? ♦
little apples. The Republican platform ;
» »
1600
’
preachers who come into a town ami home product of the entire layout.
will not be built upon or around
talked in a pessimistic vein. S<-m ■ per­
» »
25.
(X)
about man, any man, next year. Who­
sons have the blues all the time, and
The Country Storekeeper.
40.00
’
» ♦
ever he may be he will be chosen be­
»»
to lecture them about conditions that
cause of his fitness to stand upon a ’
are not exactly right, onlv makes
» ♦
50.00
(Oregon Farmer.)
platform now building in the minds of
them feel worse. It is men like Sent-
The coutry storekeeper has been
Old second hand Violin, worth at least $25.00, now
tor Burkett who make people feel the target at which the promoters of the people. ____________
optimistic and that conditions are not various so-called co-operative con­
Mandolin value $22 00
as bad as some speakers paint.
S«>e of City Hall.
cerns have directed their fire in order
»>
9 ,, 9
6.00
------ o------
---- o-------
to facilitate the disposal of stock. He
rx.J’
•’
4 00 •
We are informed that several busi­ has been pretty badly vilified and a
Notice is hereby piven that Tilla­
Old second hand Mandolin, cost
ness men have been asked whether good deal has been said to inflame mook City will receive sealed bids up
they would support another news­ the minds of people in his neighbor­ to noon Saturday, July 24th, 1915, for
Guitar,
second hand good buy about $35.00, now
paper in this city, all of whom appear hood against him.
the purchase of the present City Hall
9
Guitar almost new. value $15 00
to have expressed themselves that
Now, if it be true that new and building.
now
there is hardly room enough for two more modern merchandising methods
All bids to be filed in the office of
Cello,
fine
tone,
was
$45.00
newspapers and they do not favor a can be put into effect, which are of John Aschim, City Recorder.
Various other small goods too i
third. The field is open, however, for real advantage to the people of any
The right is reserved to reject any
numerous to mention, all reduced in prices-
anybody who wants to get their c,e community, so be it. We undergo and all bids.
teeth cut and
have the money to constant evolution and, like the intro­
” Underwood” late Mandar J7??WRITERS.‘
John Aschim,
I
throw away. They will find it takes duction of the jitney, if greater effi­
City Recorder.
many years of persistent hard work ciency can be developed in merchan­
Smith-Premier” all late i.nnr'w '
5' pr'.Ce F O B Portland »67.50 $4». g
to build up a newspaper, especially in dising, that will mean the greatest
•L.C. Smith,’’value ^5 "iPr°'ement,Price’36.50, now............................
a county so sparsely populate I us good to the greatest number, by all Notice of Drainage District Meeting.
.................................
37.50
------o~- -
Tillamook. But, perhaps, it is some­ means let's have it.
Good used “ Smith A Barnes’' n.T^NOS.
body who wants to con*ol a news­
But let us consider the home mer­
Notice is hereby given, that a meet­ I
paper for their own aggrandisement chant, from the broad angle of his po­ ing of owners of land situate in Tilla­
New Royal” value $400 00
* vase uPr’Rht, worth $175 00, now
$09.00
politically and otherwise, for it is a sition in, and his relation to, hi,com­ mok Drainage District as organized
New ' Tecnola” player nU-«
. ............................................................ *....285.00
long time since Mr. Thayer's Inde­ munity. The country merchant is de­ by the County Court of Tillamook
Acvordians. Auto-ha^. MuX p.’H
M W °°..................................................... 473 00
pendent suffered out and R M. Wat­ pendent upon the prosperity of the County, Oregon, on petition therefor,
son threw up the sponge.
people in his neighborhood. He is a on July 16th. 19*5. is called, and will
rices marked plainly on all „ wi V81^
instrument cases all reduced-
to
factor in its home life. He is a good be held at the Court House in Tilla­
raise
money
by
the
tlrst
of
\
ut
ruM
•
,wk
*
‘
in
the
window for bargains, «•
The Oregonian .figures it out that citizen He is a taxpayer. He helps mook City. Oregon, on Monday, the
'
now
is
the
time
for
you
to
stock
up
for
»!•«
**
season.
**
•
the time is ripe for the entire country bury the poor and does his share to and day ol August. 1915, at the hour
Easy terms can be arranged
to have another great religious re­ support the schools and churches. He of 10 00 o’clock A M. for the purpose
choice.
vival. The last political revival was a extends credit to the honest and of electing supervisors for
•” of the instruments. Shop early and
*’fi
said
bad thing for the country, and it must needy, and is a friend in time of Drainage District, and transacting
be that it is driving thousands of trouble.
any other business proper to be trans­
penitent sinners to their knee« who
The country merchant is a student acted at such meeting.
At
expected to obtain business and in­ of conditions in his locality. He buys
Dated this July aoth, 1915.
Tillamook. Ore.
dustrial salvation when they mounted j goods best suited to his trade, if he is
Agents ’¿"n"Vi.-,™
J. C. Holden,
the Democratic Mule. But here is a possessed of the qualities of good
____ ____
Oktng Machines and records.
County Clerk.
HALT
,
Eden Camp
fietarts Bay.
“MONEY
I
Big Money Raising Sale
Until August 1st
t
ii'
AT THE MUSIC STORE,
Morrison's Confectionery.
Everything in the Store is reduced in Price, here
are a few of the Bargains :
I
I
<
*1
I
I
the music store ,