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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 13, 1916. Uncle Silas Says. “But I can’t help it now. You know how forgetful 1 am.” He did not an swer,but sighed resinedly. "I’ve got all my cards addressed,” said mother, tactfully, to ch^ige the subject. Ami her daughter laughed. "Mine, too,” she said. "And I’m going to send them in time this year. Last year I forgot all about them to New Year’s Day, but I mailed them just the same, as long as they were ready.” i he train was slowing down for a -.top and she began to gather up thr packages, that is to say, she began loading them on “dear,” This suggest ed a new thought and she turned to mother. “I don’t know what we had sent home, do you, mother? But then ■,ve have receipts for everything, so we can tell that way.” “I guess so,” said mother, “but I dropped some thing in the station and I just would not pick it up. I w’as too tired. May be it was some of our receipts.” They got off the train at a suburban sta- 'ion and probably in a day or two will be down town again, exchanging things or complaining of something “that I know I bought here and it never was delivered. I can’t find my receipt, and you can’t find any record of the purchase. I won’t stand for that.” Then it is up to the merchant to make good or lose a profitable customer. However, Gertrude, as you didn't shop that way and you got al] you paid for, though in so doing you were unfashionable,” for which I am truly trankful. ------ o------ Cousin Tom, I see by the papers that Henry Lord anil his crowd oi peace mollycoddles got a frosty re ception in Norway, and they are lay ing all the blame on a woman, Mme. benwimmer, a Hungarian,who is said to have been instrumental in persuad ing Hen. to undertake to slop the fight. Now, it seems to me that 11 tney had to have a scapegoat they might have found a man among then number to lay the blame instead ol putting it on a woman, a very dis- courteous thing to" do, to say the least. The fact those crackbraineu theorists couldn’t agree among them selves,scrapped all the way on their voyage, each seeking to lead the whole bunch. Finally they have reached land and been snubbed; soon they will go somewhere else where they will be snubbed again, and, after telling it to the Danes, they will try Holland, be interned and that will end the farce for which doubtless they will be profoundly thankful. But, my, what a fall they have had in their efforts to climb to the v ry pin- aclc of the tower of fame! They re mind me of the story of the Irish man wlio fell down a coal shaft, It was a new shaft about 75 feet deep, and when Bat tumbled in he did not go the whole distance immediately. He lodged about a third of the way down, and his fellow miners strug Amos,, you and Gertrude will have gled to save him, Fat directing the op erations. Just as they thought they to get up early in the morning and had succeeded he crashed down you had better pack your grip tonight another 25 feet, when an obstruction Gertrude has her trunk ready to go, caught him and the rescue work was but you have been enjoying the fool ¡begun anew with greater difficulty. philosophy of Bobby Jenkins all the When they were the second time on evening and forgotten that you are the verge of success, to the dismay of to return to school in the morning. the rescue party, Pat went headlong Now that Bobby has gone home [into lower depths. Now, all was si- Gertrude and mother will come from Bent; no sound came from the unfor their hiding place and we can have a tunate Irishman. Leaning far over farewell family love feast all by our ■ he shaft, the foreman shouted selves. What a downright simpleton through a trumpet: “Pat, 1 say, Pat! that boy is. He knows just about as From the darkness and mistery of much about law as I do about what is the underworld came a solitary word: going to happen tomorrow, and yet FHaroo!” “Are you much hurt.' iie holds forth in his discussion of Lueried the foreman. “I am not, be- complicated problems with ail the Sob!”answered Pat cheerily. "Where confidences of a lawyer of long ex tore ye?” shouted the foreman to perience. Gertrude just can’t endure Ihich Pat replied, exultingly: "Glory him. The sheepish expression of his I' heaven, I’m on the very bottom. eyes and his sneaking manner in her ■Veil, when that crowd of simps get presence greatly annoys her, and his lack to the good old U. S. they will butting in on us the last night that lave Forded the ocean both ways at she and you are to be at home for several months and his long stay af lien’s expense—a bottom fact. ter I had several times invited him I Uncle Bill, it has recently come to to go, would have been something ■e said, in scientific circles, that if a comical under other circumstances. Ian talks to you on any subject un- Well, here comes mother and Ger |er the sun and his ramblings recom- trude. Now the family love feast be we never enjoyed lend him for admittance to a padded gins. I think lell, that you should not call a peace Christmas time more than we have Ifficer and have his head examined, this one. The snow came just in time Because he may be a great inventor for sleighing, coasting and rabbit Hho is about to startle the world. It hunting, and we have improved every I recommended that you invite him minute possible. I was never more ) your home and try to get a half in- amused than I have been, mother, to and Amos coast ■rest in what he is raving about, or see Gertrude Mten to him patiently, pat him on the down the hill behind the barn. I had tack and try to get on to what he is no idea that Gertrude could handle a ■Iking about, for he may become sleigh with so much skill. Amos is ■orld famous over night. I was great- pretty expert at coasting, but Ger |y amused when I read last night the trude beats him out of sight. When I Batement that lawmakers who bear watched her quick flight down hill on Kernational reputation have been that sled I wondered what a figure a ■ending a lot of time and thought nerveless, pampered city girl would ■ward determining the legal statutes cut in the some performance. Well, ■ anything that may occur on board she certainly wouldn’t perform at all ■i airship, from marriage to deaths more than a minute before she would Kd births. It was stated in the article become frightened, lose control of the ■read that a recent meeting in Paris sled, which would skid around side- ■ a French scientific society a com- wise, tip over and send rolling out in ■Ittee on aviation made a very in the deep snow. Well, mother and dear vesting report, in which the decision kiddos, we’ve had a glorous time for ■ s rendered that in case of an infant a whole week, feasting, dancing, sing King abandoned on board of an air ing and in being good to each other, lift, and its parents unknown, the haven’t we? And now let us go to ■fant will follow the nationality of bed and dream it all over again, as ■e aircraft. This seems almost edotic mother and I will do every night until Bit when it is considered that there you children come back in the spring me been a dozen aerial elopements from your graduation, to remain al ■<1 as many aviators have taken ways with us in the dear old farm ■eir brides on aerial honeymoons, home. Good night. ■tile numerous newlyweds have tak- Mother, Cousin Clara was at the ■ honeymoons in Zeppelins, it ap- ■ars entirely possible that stranger railway station this morning to bid ■ings may happen in the air than good-by to Gertrude and Amos, and Booting stars or “Diamonds from the after they had gone on the train which left a few minutes after our ar rival, Clara and I sat down in the o—;— ■ Gertrude, I heard you tell your waiting room to talk over the Christ ■ other of your Christmas shopping mas doings, just as two children Btpericnce and I certainly felt sorry would have done. Wc told each other ■>r you. It is very trying to one’s of presents which had been given and lerves and patience to be pushed received by each member of our fam found by the crowds of people in ilies and merrymaking in our homes, lie big department stores, and when and we agreed that it had been the lou have bought what you want, it is happiest hoilday season that we had I problem how, with your.arms full ever experienced. Speaking of the bf bundles, to get home safely by custom of passing undesirable gifts itreetcar. As you did your Christ along to some other person at some mas buying all at one time and had to future time, she said that it was more tarry the pack-mule load through common than one would suppose and crowded streets and then stand up told a good joke on sister Sue, with with it in a street car for a couple of whom she and another woman were miles, I don’t wonder that you had to lunching at a restaurant a day after rest half a day before you could pack Christmas. The other woman had just four trunk to come home. Well, your galefully explained her system of re shopping experience reminds me of distribution of gifts that were wholly in occurence on the train on which I useless to her. “1 keep the bottom was going to the county scat last drower of my bureau just for Christ week to pay my taxes. Across the isle mas presents,” and said "and when 1 from my seat were a man, his wife get anything I don’t want, a duplicate Ind her mother. The woman had been I of something I already have, I just shopping all day and were telling tuck it away for next year with all their experiences to the patient and the other odd things 1 collect from tnrbearing man of the house, who time to time.” Sister Sue nodded, meanwhile tried to read his paper. “I smiled and replied: "I did something couldn't get a fern dish anywhere,” like that last year. I had three silver laid his wife snappishly. Her husband topped buff boxes that had been giv trunted. "And I forgot to get that en to me at various times, and, al frame for Lillian, but I can get it to though I am not in the habit of pas morrow.” At this point mother offer sing gifts along, it seemed such a pity ed the opinion that Stanley’s photo to keep them all when I knew where graph needed no frame, since Lillian one would be greatly appreciated, kould have such a nice present be that I decided to give it away. It was sides, and when "dear” was appealed very good looking and would be a fo he emphatically agreed. Silence handsome gift, but had my initials feigned for a minute until the wife were engraved on the cover, I took it lisplaced her handbag, well filled to a jeweler to have them altered. He kith the usual conglomeration of ar- said it was possible to remove them Brlcs, and announced: “My bag’s and put new ones on, but after he had rearing out.” “No wonder,” said her examined it carefully he shook his •’’»band. “It’s not ment for a trunk.” head. ‘I am sorry to disappoint you, wife looked astonished. "Whv. madam,* he added, regretfully, ’Hit' Jerc s hardly anything in it, dear,” as it has been done before, perbajA fie protested. "You ought to see it several times, the metal is too thin joinetimes I don’t call it full at all." to admit of it being done again.’ I ■Dear read Mt paper again until he have been wondering ever since how ras in«fminted by a confession from many Merry Christmases that' over I1' wife "I lost your muffler today, worked puff box has figured in.” [ear I must have dropped in the ret- k '.'T5"1*’ "Dear” looked up hopefully. To protect ourselves against “dump ■Was it the pray one?” he asked, but ing” we need a revised tariff lav.-, uni |e looked disappointed when she said formly administered. Such a law will [No. dear the white one I am awfnl- be enacted by the Congress -to be r sorry, dear,” she said coaxingly. elected next year. £ FREE TRADE GOSSIP. - ■ o------ Culled fr°m the Leading Newspapers From all Parts of the Country Democratic rule and deficit are one and inseparable. The "full dinner pail” is spoken of ir. reverential instead of sneering tones these days. ----- o------ They call a high flown political propaganda that swoops down on American industry and eats its heart out free trade, and the biwinged bird that swoops down on things after death a buzzard. Every farm product placed on the free list by the Democratic adminis tration is a slap on the vital interests of the American farmer. And the farmer will strike back at the next election. An elaborate book has just been published entitled, “Shall we abandon the Philippines?” What now interests the American industrial employe most is shall we abandon the United States to further free trade demoli tion ? Of course free trade "prosperity ,___ ,___ , ” that pays pie-chasing partisans fat salaries who never had any business except politics, may suit some free trade favorites, but it doesn't suit the American industrial classes—and thej expect to express their disapproval in November, 1916. Industry is what makes a nation possible, Without business enterprise people could not remain long in a country; hence there would be no social order and no nation. Therefore, in expurgating enemies to the nation don’t forget the arch-enemy to the in dustrial life that makes the nation possible. And that's free trade. ------ o------ All this talk about restoring the du ty on sugar, and thus adding from titty to sixty millions to the revenues, goes on, we observe, without a word of commendation from the White House. Free sugar was a fetich with A ilson when tne Underwood larifi bill was under consideration, and he drove it through a reluctant Congress in the face of party rebellion in the sugar producing states of the South. An imposing memorial to William McKinley has just been started at Niles, his birthplace. Niles is a manu facturing town whose growth and prosperity is in a great measure due to the boost of a protective tariff. The town’s most distinguished son gained the name of the “Father of Protection.” A score of thousands of other towns share with McKinley’s birthplace and benefit of his life for protection. ------o------ Wherein does Democratic free trade benefit the American farmer, whose products must, as natural consequen ce, come into direct competition with the products of free trade countries. You Democratic farmers who are vot ing the Democratic ticket simply be cause your father and grandfather be fore you voted the Democratic ticket, should take the time to do a little in vestigating on your own account, and find out just where you are "at.” To get money for any purpose for the actual running expenses of the Government, to say nothing of mon ey for an enlarged army and navy program, means either a bond issue or a series of Government notes, or a revision of the tariff along Republican lines. Either of these alternatives »pell Democratic ruin. Cleveland’s bond issue contributed more to dis credit the second administration with he large mass of the voters than any thing else. To attempt a revision of the tariff on Republican lines would be an admission of the complete fail ure of the fundamental doctrine on which the Democratic party has plan ted itself from time out of mind. The only alternative, therefore, is to "re nig” on the national defense program. This the administration and the Dem ocracy are preparing for. Can there be any doubt that if mil lions of men had not been called to arms in Europe the United States would have been fairly flooded with foreigftrmade goods? Some idea of the proportions if the inundation may be gained from the fact that the nine months ending with September, 1914, witnessed an increase of over $82,000,- 000 in our imports. Incidently, the same period witnessed the utterly dis heartening decrease of $265,883,712 in our exports. It is literally true that the country's whole industrial and business was saved by the frightful calamaty of war which was visited upon Europe. But the war will end and what then? Are Mr. Wilson and his party pre pared to be accountable to the coun try for what follows? If the American producer and the foreign producer should both be as- sured that free trade would be the permanent policy of the United States one of two things would happen— either the American workman would come very close to the foreign stand ard of wage and living, or he would cease to praduce articles which can be produced by foreigners. Fortunate ly, both Americans and foreigners know that free trade is only a temp orary policy and that within a very short time the American people will resume command of their own mar kets, Hence, the American producer does not give up his industries nor does the foreigner make the large in vestments that would be necessary to supply our market fully. We mere’y curtail our expenses, cut out luxuries live economically, maintain bread lines and take advantage of the par tial relief afforded by foreign war. There is a disposition in some quar ’ers to make light of the matter and to take the view that the old-world nations will be so broken by the war »hat they will have no recuneratin» power, avd hence that it will be a long time before they are in a posi- ■ion to develop trade with other A Well Known Woman Speaks. lands. This is a superficial and mis leading view, refuted by all the teach In Every Town in Oregon Neighbors ings of experience. There will be on Say the Same. ly one hope for the war-worn people of the old world. They must depend upon industrial activity to recoup Portland, Oregon. — ” I have used themselves. That means that they will Dr. Pierce’s Fa avail themselves of every possibTe vorite Prescription - for my nerves opening for business with contem and a general porary nations, and the United States break-down and will be an especially tempting market. [ after using mg only What quantities of old-world man 1- three buttles bottles I I factures will be dumped upon our was completely shores at less than bargain counter cured. I alsu used prices unless there shall be action in Doctor Piares’« rime to prevent! And nothing will be Golden ............ Medical so effective as a substantial tariff. 1 Discovery for the ’ blood and it proved very beneficial. The era of partial free trade, under ”1 can heartily recommend Doctor which the country has been living, made it impossible for the building up Pierce’s medicines.” — M bs . J. B. of establishments for the manufacture H augh , 643 Deacum Ave. The mighty restorative power of Dr. of costly printing inks and dyes. A few days ago thirty or forty of the Pierce’s Favorite Prescription speedily all womanly troubles to disap- largest manufacturers of the country causes pear—compels the organs to properly held a meeting at Atlantic City fo- ¡vil«..« Viic.11 iluvuiui perform their natural lUHUUUlIB, functions, uur» cor- the purpose of deciding what they rocta displacements, overcomes irregu ~ ■ are scaTCC> night do. Colored inks are scarce, larities, removes pain and misery at ind orders are only taken subject to certain times and brings back health rarcellation. Some of the dyes now end strength to nervous, irritable and tsed are made in America, and are exhausted women. found not to be of good quality. The It is a wonderful prescription, pre jermans were making all the dyes pared only from nature’s roots and ind much of the 'ink before the war. herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stim Xt the meeting at Atlantic Citz ___ ulate and no narcotics to wreck the hirty-five thousand printing offices nerves. It banishes pain, headache, vere represented in person or by backache, low spirits, hot flashes, >roxy. It was decided that everyone draggingrdown sensation, worry and oust economize in the use of inks and sleeplessness surely and without loss lyes. Under the inspiration of a pro- of time. Why should any woman continue to ective tariff all inks and dyes used in to lead a miserable existence, 'nierica would have been made in worry, when certain help is at hand ? \1j1erica. There is no dodging ihe is What Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre sue. This country ought to be made scription has done for thousands it elf sustaining, and this can only be will do for you. It’s not a secret 'one by a protective tariff. remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day from any medicine dealer iu either HAYTER OBJECTS TO liquid or tablet form. LIQUOR LAW Finds it Big Task to Clip Bo°ze Ads From Magazines and Periodicals. Sidney F. Henderson, Pres., Surveyor. John Leland Henderson, Sec retary Treas., Attomey-at- I. bw , Notrary Public. Satisfaclion Guarant y Gunpowder from the Air. A. J. TOWER CO, Tillamook Title and Abstract co. Law, Abstracts, R *al Estate, Surveying, Insurance. Both Phones. TILLAMOOK - - Diploma from Chicago Musical College.—Beginners receive the same careful training as the most advanced. Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc tion. All lessons given at Studio. Factory Representative for th« Chute & Butler Pianos and Player Pianos. T HO ALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon S. P. Co. (I. O. O. F. Bldg ) Tillamook .... Oregon. EBSTER HOLMES, ATTORNEY-AT LAW COMMERCIAL BUILDING, FIRST STREET, TILLAMOOK, OREGON GOYNE, ry H. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office; O pposite C ourt Houes, Tillatncok Oregou. £2)R. JACK OLSEN, DENTIST. (I. O. O. F. Bldg.) Tillamook ■ Oregon T. BOI 13 <TTORNEY-AT LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Books m Office. Taxes Baid for Non-Residaata. T illamook B lock , TillamouX .... Oragpoa Both Phone«. £)R- L. L. HOY, OREGON. PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON T illamook B lock , ’ A man who owns a Reflex Slicker $3.00 when Old Prob say:: rain. V’ctcrprocf, absclutciy ¡(Successor to Dr. Sharp), DENTIST. Commercial Building, Till«»««k IJ E. REEDY, D.V M., VETERINARY. «3? Protect Dr Hnt, 75 certa i 3 BOSTON I WILL GIVE $1000 Any LUMP™ WOMAN SBREAST NEW HOME USERS ARE QUALITY CHOOSERS The New Home Sewing Machine Company, San Francisco, Cal. EAT VIERECK’S BREAD, TILLAMOOK BAKERY ▲t All Grocers. Orcgaa. - 12)R. ELMER ALLEN Fish Brand Send for catalog - Tillamook, An Optimist an- Dispatches from Germany nounce that the manufacturer of pow- _ der without the use of cotton is being earned on with success Cellular mat erial from forests is being used as a substitute. 1 he second important in- If I FAIL ti CURE-y CANCER «TUMORitr..t grediant saltpeter is being derived tutor» It POISONS Rep er attocku to BONE from atmosphere, as everybody Knows contains a vast amount of ni Withoat Knife or Pain trogen. Germany claims that it will No PAY Until CURED GUARANTEE be able not only to manufacture all WRITTEN No X Ray or other the powder it needs but even to ex ■wlndle. An Island plant makes thecure port basic materials within a year. TUMOR. IUMP or The United States has no trouble Any SORE on the lip, face about the supply of cotton, for it pro or body long i( it never duces more cotton many times over I CANCER! sins until laststage than any other country in the world. 20-RAGE BOOK sent RKE, 10,090 testi Out it has been compelled to rely on Chile for its supply of sodium of ni monials. Brits Is KM trate. The principal ingredient of •nost explosives is formed by treating i UP C D «nd always poisons deep arm- ordinary cotton with nitric acid. So •» A uANutN glands and and KILIS KR.lt QUICKLY QUICKLY _____________ . pit t glands long as the supply of nitrogen is One woman inevery 7die80fcancer—U.H. report We refuse many who wait too long 4 mint die drawn principally from sodium of ni Poor cured at half price If cancer la yet small trate, it would be necessary for thes country to lay in a stock from Chile Dr. i Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. "StTlrttf R»II«M«. OTMtot Cancer SmcWICt IM»«” to carry the country through any 4340 I 438E Valenclt St, $ m Dr »nd « co , Cal period of war. , KINDLY MAIL THIS U MBMM »to CANCER The annual report of the chief of or dinance, made to the secretary of war, dwells at length on the situation. It argues that there is little probabil ity of this country laying in a stock of sodium nitrate sufficient to carry it through any war. It suggests that it would be safer to follow the exam ple of European countries, which have in successful operation plants for the fixation of atmospheric nitro gen. In order to obtain this with suf ficient cheapness, the chief of ordin I 74 ance says that water power must be Uji; J 'wl 1*1 employed. He says that the use of steam-generated electricity would make the price practically prohibitive. Since the Federal Government con trols the sources of water power, it can perscribe the conditions under FOR SALE BY which private parties may develop it, and the chief of ordinance wisely pro poses that the regulations shall be fashioned as to insure an adequate supply «of sodium nitrate, in case of Tillatr.ook, Oregffw. war. The simple mixture of buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler- ■ ka astonished Tillamook people Be cause Adkr-i ka acts on BOTH low- er and paped bowel, ONE SPOON FUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas It remove» such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or pre vent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Alder-i-ka is astonishing. J. S. Lamar, Druggist. INSTRUCTION. PIANO aoQooaeoi&aaoQooooGoooooa “Doing our best to be law-abiding citizens, and find it darned hard work.” said J. C. Hayter of Dallas, peeking over the top of a pile of mag azines which all but hid him from view. It is hardly necessary to add that Mr. Hater, like hundreds of other Oregon newsdealers, was busily searching the popular magazines for liquor advertisements and laying aside such periodicals as are under the ban. The prohibition law does not at tempt to prohibit the importation of magazines containing liquor ads, but does make it a criminal offense to dis play or circulate such publications. The newsdealers are working early and late in their effort to comply with the law, but are finding a gigan tic task. “I ran a newspaper twenty years and never allowed a booze ad in it,” said Mr. Hayter. “1 could easily keep them out of one newspaper, but I tell you when it comes to keeping them out of more than 150 different maga zines a month, I squawk. The task is ridiculous and impossible, no matter how hard one may try to i erform it. We ar’P doing our best to comply with the new law, and we trust the people’s sense of fairness to bear with our un intentional oversights until such time the magazine publishers may be in duced to issue special Oregon editions from which liquor ads have been eliminated.”—ltemizer. GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS ELAND B. ERWIN, Both Phones. Tillamook ... Or«K»a J O11N LELAND HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW. T illamook B lock , Tillamook Oragaa. ROOM NO. JOI. QARL HABERLACH, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. T illamook B lock Tillamook pR. ,Or «goM ¡. GEORGE J. BETRÜBEN DENTIST, Successor to Dr. Perkin« .OREGON. TILLAMOOK, C. HAWK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hay City Orego» Q^KORGE WILLETT, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW T illamook C ommercial B uilmin * Tillamook • * Or«r«« R. E. E, DANIELS. CHIROPRACTOR. 1-ocal Office in the Commercial Building. ¡TILLAMOOK • ORB Have Your House Wiring Done by ßogt power Co. DONE RIGHT at ‘ RIGHT PRICES.