TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 11, 1916- Convention Will Name Him. county commissioner. It then gives this good advice: “Unity on this point is essential for First Insertion per line ............ $ .10 the good of the entire district. Any F.aeh subsequent insertion, lirffe. .05 candidate who has the backing of the people of this district will receive Business and Professional cards the Support of the balance of the one month................... 5 • ■ > 00 county. For once let us quit our fight­ Locals per line each insertion. . 05 ing and unite on some mart and pre­ sent a solid front, demonstrate that Display advertisements, an. inch one month........................ -................... 5° we can get together and mean busi­ ness.” All Resolutions of Condolence I he Times should remember that and Lodge Notices, per line . .05 some years ago, when the Republican party undertook to recommend can­ Notices, lost, strayed or stolen didates what a great big howl the etc., minimum rate, not ex­ Democrats made when the latter ceeding five lines............................ 25 were riding the Oregon System hob­ by-horse to death. We, certainly, would like to see the people of Ne­ RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION halem united on county commission­ (Strictly in Advance.) er tor ttiat part of the county, but One Year ........................................... D 5° the primary election law makes it Six Months .......................................... 75 free and open for anyone to aspire to do Three Months .................................... 5° that the other public offices, we not believe it wise to attempt I? crowd out anyone who wauls to make THE TILLAMAAK HEADLIGHT the race. But we will admit that if a public meeting gives a candidate a strong backing, it will have its effect. It should not be difficult to ascertain the sentiment of the people in the North end of the county, and this Say, Bro. Trombley, when is the can be obtained by circulating peti­ Democratic party going to fulfill its tions, w hich we think should be done. ------ o------ promise by reducing the high cost of The Women’s Civic Improvement living ? League, in taking hold of civic im­ Now is the opportune time to start provements in I illamook, is to make a real live Republican organization in a strenuous effort to make this a this county. Every Republican is op­ dahlia city. We know the ladies will posed to Democratic free trade and in succeed, but before this can be ac­ iuvor of protection for the dairy in­ complished the citizens must take a dustry, and for that reason it is neces­ much more active part in beautifying sary to swat the free traders and their homes and the parking in trout of them with dahlias. A visit to some prosperity butchers. of the progressive towns in the \\ il- Most of us thought the weather was lamctte \ alley ami Southern Oregon bad in Tillamook last week. I he de­ last summer showed us what pride the layed newspapers which arrived in people take in beautifying their this city on Monday proved that homes and the resilience part of those other parir of Oregon and the North­ cities with beautiful flowers and shade west had some really bad weather trees, which convinces the snap shot and that Tillamook simply had only man that we in Tillamook are far be- hind in that respect. We believe that the tail end of the storm. this city can be made wonderfully at- It appears to us that somg of the tractive and pretty if the citizens live wires will have to get together would pay a little more attention to and put new life and energy into the beautifying it with flowers. True it is Commercial Club, for it is absoutely that some of our citizens would prefer essential to have an organization of more fragrant flowers, but climate that character. The snap shot man conditions have to be considered. It is will make one to put his shoulder to just as natural for dahlias to grow in the wheel if other business men will this comity as grass. Both need plenty of moisture. Dahlias are a decidedly come forward and do the same. showy flower, with a profusion of The editor of the News-Times colors to satisfy most everybody’s thinks that Tillamook should have taste or fancy, in fact, the new im­ only one newspaper. From a business proved varieties are certainly pretty. point of view this is good horse sense. I he snap shot man, in a short talk on But, somehow, it is hard to keep peo­ dahlias before the Women’s Civic Im­ ple from butting into the newspaper provement Club, advocated that prop­ and printing business where there is erty owners plant their gardens and only room for one office. The busi parkings with dahlias, that the public house and depot ncss men and the public are the ones school, court to suffer for too many newspapers in grounds be made attractive and pret­ a town or community. Another thing, ty with dahlias, and a big display made at the county fair. We want to politics |daj, some part. A good staunch Republican, who believes in luge our citizens to F.elp the Improve­ protection and prosperity, has no use ment ’ eague 1. I . antifyim, lUr citv for a newspaper that is preaching free for this is som’thing that v ■ highly commend and want to help the ladies trade ami runiation to local industries make a success. Thousands of tourists for he will not support it, and it is will visit this county the coming perfectly proper that he should not. .summer and w hen they do arrive here they should be convinced that Tilla­ We do not want to criticise the mook City is not lagging behind in postal service, but whenever an em­ ergency occurs and the mail cannot civic improvements and in planting be taken over the regular route, then flowers to benefit the city. Let 11s all it is that the postal service breaks take a little time and pride in making this the dahlia city. down and is a failure We have sever­ -----o al experiences of this in Tillamook, I he snap shot man has received for whenever the railroad is tied up it takes a week or more to get a many complimentary remarks from change of route. No doubt some high citizens from all parts of the county salaried official at Washington thinks who have visited his sanctum in re­ he knows more about the local situ» gard to the plan we suggested a few lion than lohnny on the spot, and weeks ago for a hard surface highway must be telegraphed to anil interview­ the entire length of the county. Some ed by the Oregon delegation before of those who advocated bonding the he consents to meet an emergency, county have changed their minds and but we contend that the pastmaster agree with us that the best wav to in a city like this should be given obtain this hard surfaced highway is discretionary power. Then we would to cut out all new and costly road not have to wait one or two weeks projects and expend $100.000 annual­ for mail when the railroad had the ly of the road tund for hard surfac­ I ing until the project is completed. misfortune to be down and out. We are glad to know that we have set ----- o------ Yellow journalism in Portland is a people thinking, and we are informed that the South part of the county is curse to that city, and the Oregon almost unanimous in favor of this Voter told some pointed truths in a plan. The hard surfaced highway recent issue when it said: through the county will be a great "Then, what’s the matter with our evening papers? Thev impugn mo­ benefit to all parts of the county, but tives.assassinate character, discredit perhaps a little more so to the South worthy rffort and inflame discontent. part on account of having no railroad They stir up controversy, split the and freight having to be hauled there. I he snap shot man believes that hard town, array neighbor against neigh­ bor, create factions and feed envy. surfacing this highway should not That's what’s the matter with Port­ cost the taxpayers any more in taxes land -a spirit if destructive criticism than it is today for road work. For lias taken possession of a portion of illustration. If $175,000 is collected for work, $100.000 should be taken our press, until a large part of our road for this purpose and $75,000 used for people have come to believe that Portland's substantial citizenship is other road work in the county. It will he necessary to economise on in one giant conspiracy to ruin the latter work and oppose all new this' and town." The glaring falsehoods published costly road«nork, and if this is done, bv the Portland lournal in regard to and it should be. then it will not be the decision of the prohibition law in necessary to increase taxes to obtain Washington, was sufficient to prove a hard surfaced highway the length of the county. The snap shot man be­ what is the matter with the Portland lieves that it the question was put to evening papers. a vote of the people of the county intended there would be over 80 per cent in This little snap shot is 1 favor of our plan, for those who trav­ to open old sores or to el over the main thoroughfare of the on the head with a big county see that altogether too much simply to set people to few vears ago some of the dairymen money is being wasted every year in of macadam roads, "feed" outside lawvers to defeat the maintenance improvement of Hoquarton Slough, which is eliminated as soon as hard surfaced roads are constructed. W e now some of the dairymen are feed co-operation of the citizens ing their dairy herds with hav that is ask the _ to _ bring ____ _ from all pi parts of the county costing them $?ooo per ton. Had the this hard surfaced highway project improvement been made a line of steanterk would be pb ing between to a completion in a few years, and this city and San Francisco and hav when it is constructed the taxpayers will not only admit that it was busi­ would now be selling at half the price it is today, to say nothing of the sav­ ness economy, but they will be proud ing in freieht on feed and other mer­ to think they helped it along W e chandise Well, some persons can't may say further, no one can tell what a great benefit and pleasure it see further than their nose, ant way, to Tillamook people and the will be entire and as a result the dairymen are be­ county. ing "stung” and have to pungle up — ■ o ■.... more money than they otherwise Some of the dairymen of the county would, and at a time when the Dem­ ocratic partv nroniised to reduce the are now confronted with a serious hi»h cost of living and have sneceed- question of procuring feed at . a reas- in bringing about the opposite re- onable figure, especially those who subs' If this is not hieh finance what are dependent upon feed shippi ed into i« it’ We want the diirvm*n to the county for their dairy herds. They think this matter over without preiu- are paying too much for their hay dire. but in a sober, business wav. and other fed stuffs, and considerably and we believe they will admit that reduces their net profits. Had proper the» erred in iwd'*ment when thev judgment been used this could have did »0* co-operate I" the improve­ and wotdd have been avoided The snap shot man has always contended ment of Hoquarton Slough. that one of the most important high­ ways into this citv is Hoquarton T Slough, but owing to a lack of har­ mony and some prejudice between ADVERTISING RATES Legal Advertisements. Editorial Snap Shots the roads the power to vary ,he‘f rates as occasion demands it should our citizens this important highway 1 at the same time take from railroad has not had the attention it should There are sincerity and truth in the employes the power to change the statement of Chairman Hillis of the have, and as a result of this freight rates on hav ami feed and other mer- j scale. Republican National Committee that ‘ wage It some fair and equitable arrange­ chandise is what is causing feed stuffs | ment of this kind is not mailt indus­ the Republican candidate "will be to be so high in price and the dairy­ , trial development in this country will born in the convention," Over half men have to pay the high tariff. Io the delegates will be chosen in pri- be brought to a standstill at the hands candidatc will have enough instrucl- make Hoquarton Slough navigable of unscrupulous politicians and labor tions, while others will not. But no for lumber schooners is only a matter of an expenditure of a few thousand . union leaders. candidate will have enough enstruct- dollars annually, which would be 01 ' Our law making bodies should take ed delegates to be a great factor in Is It Right? inestimable value to the central part , steps at once to prevent any body of the convention. There is one presi­ 01 Tillamook County. Had this 1111 I men, cither railroad officials or rail­ dential possibility first in the talk of portant improv omul been made nil The four great railway unions, en­ road employes, from wilfully tying up Republicans wherever they assemble, years past, the dairymen who depend gineers, firemen, cngincmen and con- the transportation system of the Associate Justife Hughes. But lie has upon their feed from outside would ductors are now voting among them- United States to the detriment of the withdrawn his name from the primary not be paying exhorbitant prices to- j selves as to whether they shall de-, whole nation. ballot in Nebraska and will probably day, for lumbet schooners would lie manti an eight hour day instead ot a withdraw in every other state in running to this city and the owners of ten hour, at present pay and time and IN TILLAMOOK. which it may be brought forward. It these vessels would be giad to carry one half for overtime. is possible that Justice Hughes will Press reports say the vote will be freight from San Francisco and other Statements of McMinnville Citizens be nominated, but if he accepts it, the ports at exceedingly low rates. Any in favor of this demand. . nomination w ill have to be tendered Are Always of Interest to Our Now the question arises what right one can see by improving Hoquarton 1 him with practical unanimity. Readers. Slough it will not only be a benefit have they to make this arbitrary de­ The presidential primary is ill To many of our readers the streets to the dairy industry of this county, mand and 11 their leaders say to tie up but the lumber industry as well. 1 fie all the railroads of the country as well of McMinnville are almost as famil­ ■ adapted to such a situation as exists snap shot man still contends that as thousands of other industries in iar as those of our own town, and we in the Republican party, with no out­ those who opposed this improvement connection therewith. This would not I are naturally interested to read of standing avowed candidate for the I happening there. The following re­ nomination. There will be something were narrow in their veiws and they be called a workingmen's trust. Supposing the railroad heads would port from a well-known and respect­ perfunctory in the indorsement of fa­ would eventually have to pay directly or indirectly, tor opposing this im­ get together and say we will increase | ed resident will be helpful to numbers vorite sons. Some are even suspected of having no greater hope than sec­ provement. They arc doing so today all freight and passenger rates 25 per I of men and women of Tillamook. and will continue to do so in the fu­ cent and if the public doesn’t wish to Mrs. J. O. Rogers, 603 Grant Street, ond place on the ticket. Great care ture, or until such time as a boat ser­ pay it we will stop the trains. This 1 McMinnville, Ore., says: “I suffered should be taken in the selection of del­ vice is established between this city would be called a railroad trust. intensely from backaches and head­ egates, even under instructions. The The railroads would not be allowed ' aches. Sometimes the attacks lasted ablest and most devoted Republicans and California, carrying lumber from here and bringing baek tiay, teed, to do this under our laws—in fact I for a week. I couldn’t move without should be sent to the national con­ merchandise, etc., at low rates. But as they can no longer change their rates having pains in my back and hips. vention. long as this improvemnet continues as they wish, to meet varying busi­ Sometimes when the headaches came to be delayed or put off, the dairymen ness conditions but must get permis­ oh , I had to go to bed. I didn't know Seconded, But Not Carried. who ship in hay have to pay sion from different state and govern­ the trouble was caused by my kidneys more than they should for food stulls. ment commissions to either lower or but since I have been so greatly re­ No one can deny this, present condi­ raise their rates. lieved by Doan’s Kidney Pills, I Paul Armstrong often told how a tions prove this, for those who con­ If under the law, railroads are no know what caused the trouble. They lawyer acquaintance of his who lives tend otherwise have no grounds for longer allowed to vary their rates to not only regulated the action of my in Seattle was retained to defend a their arguments. Therefore, it is suit the best interests of their busi­ highly important for all the interests ness why should not the law deter­ kidneys, but relieved the headaches colored man accused of absconding and backaches. “ (Statement given I wi’h the funds of a colored debating to get together on this imperative im­ mine what wages their employes are 1 society. The outlook for the defend- provement, for it is of vital import­ entitled to and protect the roads from Aug. 28 1907.) Over five years later, Mrs. Rogers ' ant was rather black. At the trial the ance that the dairymen should be able any unusual increase in expense from said: "I think as highly of Doan ’ s I attorney for the defense arose as to procure feed at a reasonable figure this source without an automatic in­ Kidney Pills now as I did when I I soon as the charge had been read, which can be done if they would crease in freight and passenger rates recommended them several years ago and said: break away from a penny wise and a to cover the deficit. Kidney trouble hasn ’ t bothered me ‘Your honor, I move that the indict­ pound foolish policy. I To a fair minded man it does not for a long time. ” ment be dismissed—” look right to use the law to hold Price 50c. at all dealers. Don ’ t Before he could proceed further his down the revenue of a railroad on one “Railroads Work of Satan.” hand and turn right around and under simply ask for a kidney remedy—get client was on his feet, too, addressing ------ o------ Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that the bench without a tract of embar­ N. A. Richardson, in Industrial the same law allow its expenses to be Mrs. Rogers has twice publicly rec­ rassment. run up with no way for the road to Problems, reports that the school protect itself. ommended. Foster Milburn Co., “Your honah,” said the defendant board .it Lancaster, CL, in 1828, re- briskly, “1 second dat motion.” If the government has taken from Props, Buffalo, N. Y. fused to permit the school house to 1 be used for the discussion of the j question ot whether railroads were practical or not, and the matter was recently called to mind by an old document that reads as follows: “You are welcome to use the school house to debate all proper questions in, but such things as railroads and tele­ graphs are impossibilities and rank infidelity. There is nothing in the word ot God about them. If God had designed that his intelligent creatures should travel at the frightful speed of fifteen miles an hour, by steam, he would have clearly foretold it through his holy prophets. It is a device of Satan to lead immortal souls down to hell.” The first thought is one of revulsion at the crude ignorance revealed. On second thought, one is amused at the Many attractions for the visitors to California in February. childishness of men in official station. Bathing; at thebeaches, picking oranges and lemons, motor­ But one cannot think a third item ing, playing golf or tennis. Thejbeautiful exposition at San without noting a twentieth-century Diego open till the year. Trips to Mt. Lowe or Mt. Wilson. parallel. The same type of logic has queered progress in many churches Ocean trip to Catalina or Santa Cruz Islands, Everywhere and Sunday schools. It requires pa­ the door of hospitality stands open for YOU. tience and determination to keep ones eye stcadly fixed on the pole-star of truth; to move confidentialy on to­ Ask your local agent or write ward the goal which the enlightened John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Christian vision seeks to realize.— The Lookout. per cent of the face value direct to states having such a constitutional amendment. “T his would obviate the necessity of paving associations of national banks, which are given this privilege by congressional act, a big brokerage fee and would practically make the bonds non-interest paying. “ The Road of a Thousand Wonders.” ' 4 Trains Daily from TO California Six Months Round Trip Tickets on Sale Portland. Borrowing of Land. Over a year ago the Land B.. iik of the State of New York was establish­ ed by the legislature to mobolize farm-inartgage and tow n-martgage credit. It was to act for local cooper­ ative loan associations already long in existence, taking their mortgages on real estate and selling its bonds or debentures based on such mortgages. The primary machinery -for the scheme—namely, the local associa­ tions—had been in operation for years. But it is only recently that the Land Bank made its first issue of bonds—fifty thousand dollars in amount, bearing four and a half per cent interest and sold at par. It took many months to get the plan into operation. Of course, if it h*d been necessary to begin at the bottom and first organize the local loan associa­ tions it would have taken much long­ er. Settled business practices of any sort changes slowly, even though a better substitute is offered. To put a national farm credit scheme into ex­ tensive operation will be the work of years Congress should keep that in mind in its legislation on the subject. A good many hopeful people think it can be done in a few weeks; but they are doomed to disappointment.—Sat­ urday Evening Post. Approves State Aid. The position taken by the Oregon Irrigation Congress at its Portland meeting is referred to by the Wood­ burn Independent: "Resolutions were passed urging the adoption by the State of Ore­ gon by a constitutional amendment and legislation necessary to institute the guaranty by the State of interest and principal of bonds issued by the irrigation and drainage districts, also for a system of State rural credits. “That such an amendment to the constitution, after thorough under­ standing upon the subject, will carry by a large majority there can be lit­ tle doubt. That its passage would mean great prosperity for Oregon is also predicted. “It is possible that the rural credits plan advanced by Assistant State Engineer Percy Cupper will be ad­ opted by the conference to be held under the auspices of the Irrgation I ongress, on account of its simplicity ami feasibility. Mr. Cupper proposes that the State issue bonds and loan the money to farmers at 6 per cent interest with proper safeguards. "The Independent would suggest to this conference that it urge our con­ gressional delegation to work for the passage of Congress in a joint reso­ lution empowering the national treas­ ury to accept these irrigation treas- agc and State rural credits bonds as collateral and to issue currency to 90 SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Prince Albert fits your taste! Meets the fondest Wishes of any man who likes to smoke because it has the right flavor ana aroma and coolness. It's the most cheer­ ful tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe or roll into a ciga­ rette. And it’s so good you just fee! you never can get enough. The pat- ented process fixes that — and cuts out bi to It • easy to change the shap* and parch! and color of «insalati* branda to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it ia inpoitihlt to When you fire up your first ’I"1***0 flavor of Prince Albert tobacco ! The pleated smoke you’ll decide that you pro«.ea£ protect* never did taste tobacco that hits your fancy like INCE A lbert the national joy smoke F°S.it excceds in goodness and satisfaction the kindest word we ever pi:nted about it! iT tli3.t0bacco be a revelation to you. oSe^iT^'nat’O.n Ht 100%’ ^et 0111 old jimmy g " 1OCatG thG makin s