TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 16, 1916.
DEMOCRATIC FREE TRADE.
cost in other countries. Wherefrom
it follows .necessarily, that no politi-
What the Leading Newspapers Say cal party that will not Protect tne la­
About It
bor and industry and business of its
owr. country will endure, or is
No Tariff, no work; low Tariff low worthy to endure.
wages; a Protective Tariff, protected
----- o— -
and prosperous workingmen.
What They Do Not Want.
Now that both Democratic and Re­
The tardy conversion of the Pres­ publican leaders in congress are com­
ident to the need of a tariff commis­ mitted to the passage of legislation
sion would listen better if an election creating some sort of a permanent
were not so near.
Tariff commission, it is to be hoped
----- o----
that those national organizations,
If American industries could speak whose energies have been devoted to
the first words they would utter securing such legislation, will make
would be a request for the return of equal etfort to secure the prompt re­
a Protective Tariff.
vision of the Tariff along lines that
----- o------
will ensure industrial preparedness
Doctoring a business with Free- against the commercial invasion that
Trade dope is like giving a jaded must follow the close of the Europ­
horse gunpowder to make her snort ean war. As soon as the smoke of the
at the trading post.
Tariff commission battle clears away,
it will be found that a majority of
If tired of living, take gas, and if those whose eyes have been focused
tired of means of earning a living, upon this objective really wanted ad­
accept the hot-air propositions pro­ equate Tariff Protection more than a
pounded by the Free-Traders.
Tariff commission. At all events, it is
safe to assert they did not want a
The quickest way to restore pros­ Tariff commission that would indef­
perity and give employment to the initely postpone the upward revision
three million unemployed is to re­ of the Tariff to an adequately Pro­
store the McKinley Protective policy. tective basis.
Every cargo of imported goods in
Broken Promises.
this country is an American contribu­
Gasoline is still going higher in
tion to the manufacturers in Europe price. In the language of Leslie's we
and a robber of American industries. echo, “Where, oh, where is that won­
derful chemist in the government’s
The Democrats are now wanting to employ at Washington who, six
take the Tariff out of politics, 1 t,s months ago .announced his remark­
too late; that’s the very thing that able invention by which gasoline was
will take the Democrats out of pol- to be made cheaper for all time,”
itics.
What has become of this chemist
with his remarkable discovery so
Every man who has no desire to loudly proclaimed? And where is that
sacrifice his work and wages at home other famous chemist who, according
for the sake of foreign goods is ad­ to the same alert press agent at
vised to fall in love with an adequate Washington four months ago, report­
Protective Tariff.
ed that the dye question had been
----- o
solved by the government, and that
Every voter who can tell the differ­ the embargo on German dyestuffs
ence between a Free-Trade slab and need no longer be feared? Where are
a Protective Tariff plank knows that these experts that the administration
Taft and Roose celt are barred from discovered and proclaimed with such
the presidency.
wide publicity? Have both of them
----- o——
gone to join that expert demagogue
The United States needs a Tariff who promised the dear people that
commission, but there is needed first he would reduce the cost of living if
and still more a radical revision of they would only let him bust the
the present Tariff rates, worked out trusts, smash the railroads and wipe
on a protective basis.
out the Protective Tariff.
Taking the Tariff out of politics re­
minds us of the baker who solved the
riddle of taking the hole from the
doughnut by removing the doughnut.
When you take away the Tariff you
take away the industry that evokes
the Tariff.
o-----
Our relations with Mexico and
Europe are partisan and cannot be
made an issue between the Republi­
cans and the Democrats in 1916. The
Republicans will force the fighting
for a Protective Tariff and the Dem­
ocrats will have to meet it.
In 1806 a New England man pub­
lished a sixteen-page pamphlet enum­
erating "the failure of the Free-
Trade,” but it would require as many
volumes to chronicle its dismal de­
fects under the present war-tax, in­
come-squeezing administration.
President Wilson’s non-partisan
policy does not include Protection of
American industries, but more than
one hundred Amenican taxpayers
have suffered from the present ad­
ministration’s Tariff policy to one
that has benefited by all of it’s other
policies combined.
---- o------
President Wil "on has taken a new
tack. He now declares his belief that
“a Tariff board is rendered necessary
under the new industrial conditions,”
and he wants Congress to create such
an institution. Sure! Just at this
juncture anything is necessary which
gives promise of helping Mr. Wilson
and his party out of the hole into
which they have plunged themselves
and the country by their blundering
the Tariff.
•o----
From the present indications the
President will have to depend largely
on the uniform patriotism of the Re­
publican party to sustain the policies
he has lately announced; an effi­
cient army and navy, a Tariff that
will shut out the flood of pauper
manufactures from Europe at the end
of the war. This will be no hardship
for the Republican party because the
newer policies of the President is
the Republicans have consistently ad­
vocated.
o-----
W’hen the war ends the country
will find itself confronted with the
necessity of raising heavier taxes than
usual to meet demands for strength­
ening its defenses. There is no way in
which taxation could be borne so
well as by means of the Tariff, and
the Democrats are sure to look back
with regret to their extreme activity
in lopping off duties which were not
excessive and provided needed reve­
nue that must now be obtained in
other ways.
Four Fre«-Trade Children.
Mrs. Free-Trade has four children
whose names are Little-work, Low-
wage, Lean-dinner and Distress. Her
policy fattens the laborers of other
nations and makes those of her own
country idle, moneyless, hungry and
poor. She helps the factories of other
nations keep up steam and run on full
time, and those of her own country
to shut down steam and run on half
time. She believes in paying high
wages for labor in foreign countries
and low wages for those in her own
country. She is quite a busy old lady
and gets everything all turned upside
down. |
----- o-----
Unworthy to Endure.
-w^untry will endure, and no
country is worthy to endure, that will
not protect alt of its citizens where-
«’er they may be. on land or on sea.
-'P«®ker Champ Clark, at Fort Myer.
It is also true that no country will
endure, and no country is worthy to
endure, that refuses to Protect its la­
bor, its industry and its business
jeainst the unfair competition of
lower wages and lower productive
Unique Heating System.
Whether it is practical or not, the
new system of heating for homes de­
vised by a Swedish inventor certainly
as the distinction of being unique. It
is designed for houses of from four
to ten rooms and which is especially
intended for localities where electric
current is inexpensive. The system
consists of two tanks, a motor driven
rotary pump and the necessary radi­
ators and piping. One of the tanks is
placed in the attic of the house and is
thermally insulated. In it are placed
the heating units, which, normally,
are only operated at night, when the
rates for electric current are low. In
the morning the heating units are dis­
connected from the supply circuit and
the motor driven pump started. The
water flows down the piping and
through the radiators by the force of
gravity and is collected in a reserve
tank in the basement, from where it
is pumped out and returned to the
tank in the attic.
Sure He Knew Him.
----- o------
“Where are you going all dressed
up,”
“Over to Danville to a wedding."
"Who’s getting married?"
“Old Bill Onions. Know him?”
"Sure I know him. Bill Onions that
lives on the Henshaw place.”
" No he rents the Jones farm.”
"Big stout fellow?”
“I’d call him rather slim.”
"I don't think so. Had lots of hair
last time I saw him.”
“Cross-eyed, like?”
“No so you could notice.”
"Got a son by his first wife, about
13 years old—tall, skinny boy with
funny teeth?”
“No. Bill’s never been married be­
fore.”
"I guess I know him, though I
wouldn’t be sure. Who’s he marry­
ing?”
"Tom Garden’s widow. Know her
maybe.”
‘Little bit of women with red hair?’
“Gosh no; she weighs 200 and her
hair's black as coal.'
"Drives a car, doesn’t she?”
"I reckon not. I reckon she never
rode in an automobile in her life.”
“Well, give ’em my regards. They’ll
probably remember me.”—Newark
News.
_______________
AVOID MISTAKES.
No Need for Tillamook People to
Experiment with Such Convincing
Evidence at Hand.
There are many well advertised
kidney remedies on the market todav,
but none so well recommended in
this vicinity as Doan’s Kidney Fills.
Read the statement of a resident of
Hillsboro.
S. T. Bowser, veterinary surgeon,
Sixth Street., Hillsboro, Ore., says:
"I suffered for a long time from
weak kidneys. This trouble was due,
I think, to constant riding, and
change of drinking water. I tried sev­
eral kidney remedies, but Doan's
Kidney pills gave me more relief than
ail the others I have recommended
them to other kidney suffers who
have used them with good results..”
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simp­
ly ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Bowser had. Foster-Milburn Co.
rops., Buffalo, N. Y.
Furs Wanted.
----- o
Furs wanted,
____ , ___
highest _ prices paid.
Send for price list. G. D. Alderin &
Co. Salem, Oregon.
Piano for Sale.
----- o— —
For sale, a Hollett & Davis piano,
in good condition. Inquire of T. P.
Johnson, Tillamook, Ore. _
WHEN OUR COAL IS GONE.
----- o-----
Water Power Must Supply a'l Ener­
gy—Electricity Must be Used for
all Industrial Purposes.
While the demand of coal grows by
leaps and bounds the supply is rap­
idly decreasing. Coal, like the endur­
ing rocks which encase it, is a defi­
nite material. It does not grow, like
wood. Therefore the supply must be
accurately figured.
It is only a few years ago that coal
began to be used in large quantities.
Before the perfection of the steam­
boat, the locomotive and the large
stationary steam engine the demand
for coal was very slight. It was not
until after the great industrial devel­
opment, following the Civil War, that
the demand for coal began, Since
that day the demand for the fuel has
increased by millions and millions of
tons.
The industrial growth of the world
is due to the substitution of coal en­
ergy for the energy of man and beast.
And the supply of coal being more or
less limited, the casual reader won­
ders what we will do for power when
our coal supply is exhausted. The
electrical engineer answers, “Utilize
our water power, by changing it into
electrical energy.’ ’
Coal strata have taken millions of
years to form and their total extent
is therefore definite and limited. If
the present increasing rate of coal
consumption is maintained, it seems
highly probable that coal will be
practical extent in about 300 years.
The fields of lignite, peat and other
poorer grades of carbonaceous depos­
its will not begin to meet the fuel de­
mand. Nor will the forests that are
rapidly being razed. Science refores­
tation, however, may supply the de-
niand for the carbon needed in the
chemical processes of metallurgy and
the arts. The supply of mineral oil
and natural gas is also definite.
Utilaziation of the energy of the
waves has been attempted without
much success. Wind power has been
employed and is capable of greater
use where the unreliability of the
winds can be compensated for by
some energy-storing means. Direct
utilization of the sun's heat has been
accomplished in a few places with ap­
parent success; it is capable of great
development in those places blessed
with almost daily sunshine. The
greatest hopes for the future, how­
ever, lies in the useful development
of the energy of water falls and
streams. Rivers should be developed
not only for minimum flow, but
through river control for average
continuous flow. At present the entire
power demand of the United States
is about 37,000,000 h.p. Through the
development of all out available
water powers we could produce 300,-
000,000 horse power without using
any fuel. Through long distance elec­
trical transmission, the energy devel­
oped could be distributed over a wide
extended area, thus supplying parts of
the country remote from power cites.
T BO ALS, M.D.,
ROYAL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook .... Oregon
BAKING POWDER
EBSTER HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
•
OREGON
Absolutely Pure
No Alum—No Phosphate
OOOOOGOGCOOOOGOGOGOGOOOCOCOOOCOOCODOCOOGOOOOCOCOOCOQ«
¡YAMHILL
MILLING COMPANY, I
Tillamook, Oregon.
GOY NE,
H.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
X lOffice:
Made in Oregon Flour.
O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Oregon.
Tillutnook
J2)R. JACK OLSEN,
“Oregon Flower/’ a Hard Wheat Patent.
!
'“Yamhill Family Blend,“ Hard & Valley Wheat. |
“Morning Star,” Select Valley Wheat.
«oQOOooQOO&QoooooocooeeaooocoQoaoacoQQOocieooQOQOoeoQG
DENTIST.
(L O. O. F Bldg.)
Tillamook - Oregon
T. BUI ta
ui
AX.
Changes in Foreign Commerce.
The foreign commerce of the Unit­
ed States continues to expand, but
there have been some recent changes
in character that attract attention.
One sriking feature is the value of
impors, which reached $1,778,596,695
for the calendar year 1015. The per­
centage admitted free of duty was
65.64 for the year. For the month of
December it was 71.92. In January,
1916, the imports free of duty amount­
ed in value to $135,807,220, while
those dutiable were of the value of
$48,385,079. The total imports were
approximately $30,000,000 more for
January 1916, than for January, 1914.
under the Underwood act, before the
war, but the dutiable imports were
$12,000,000 less. This shows why the
treasury is suffering so.
The total exports for December
amounted in value to $350,306,492,
which was approximately $114,000,-
000 more than for December 1914.
But there was a surprising decrease
in exports of foodstuffs. These com­
prised 2t.45 of the total for December
T915. Exports of breadstuffs fell off
for the month from $57,207.429 to
$34,941,657. The most striking in­
crease was in explosives, from $2,-
>70,387 in December, 1914. to $46,053-
377 in December, 1915, most of this
being powder and unclassified explo­
sives. It is evident that Europe is
finding a new- food supply. Some is
coming from Canada, some from Aus­
tralia, some from India and some
from Egypt. It is also probable that
every available acre is being tilled in
the countries involved in the war. It
is also clear that heavy deliveries of
munitions of war are being made, a
National Monuments.
fact which may have its bearing in
In the steps taken by the present the submarine controversy.
Congress to realize the high repre­
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
sentative character of the Lincoln
Memorial at Washington the legist
The undersigned, Sheriff of Tilla-
tive branch of the government hon­
County, Oregon, will on Mon-
ors itself. Though Congress as yet mook
day, the 3rd day of April, 1916, at the
has done little that is definite, the hour of to o'clock a.m. at the Court
House, by a vote of 257 to 84, has ac­ House door in Tiilamook City,
cepted the proposal of the Senate to gon, sell at public auction to Ore-
the
increase from $2,000,000 to $2,594,000 highest bidder for cash in hand, the
__
the limit of cost of the Lincoln mem­ following described real property sit­
orial under construction on the mall uate in Tillamook County, Oregon,
in Patomac Park at the capital. Fu­ to-wit:
ture visitors to the national capital
Lots thirteen (13) and fourteen
will see two towering monumental (14) of Section two (2) in Township
structures so individually distinguish­ two (2) South of * ~
Range nine (9)
ed in every way that they will ex­ West, W. M.
press the deepest aspiration of the
For the purpose of satisfying a
people, and their genius for decern­ judgment rendered in decree of fore­
ing the leadership that stands forth closure in case of J. H. Ellison and
pre-eminently great. The only sculp­ Ellen Ellison plaintiffs vs. George
ture on the Lincoln Memorial will be Vandersee and May Vandersee, de­
a colossal statue of the president dur­ fendants, in the Circuit Court of Till­
ing the great struggle for the preser­ amook County. Oregon.
vation of the Union, with two bronze
Said sale will be made in pursuance
panels bearing his Gettysburg and of an execution and order of sale is­
second inaugural addresss. These ut­ sued in pursuance of the decree in
terances contain much that appeals said cause.
to all men throughout the ages, and
Dated this March 2nd, 1916.
no thoughtful foreign reader will r.oiss
H. Crenshaw,
their import for mankind in its larg­
Sheriff of Tillamook
County, Oregon.
est sense. Lincoln, like Washington,
built on the eternal rock of govern­
ment by the people of the people, and
trator.
these two monuments will always
reach upward with a prophetic majes­
Notice is hereby given to all whom
ty recognized as a power in human it may , concern,
______ , ___
____ _
that __
the County
affairs that can never be impaired.
Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Tillamook, has appointed
the undersigned, Charles Edwin Don­
Concerning Cannon.
aldson, as administrator of the Estate
Contrary to the contrary belief, the of Amanda L. Donaldson, deceased,
cannon now in use are no larger in and all persons having claims against
diameter of bore than many which said estate, are required to present
with the proper I
were used a long time ago. A number them, together
of ships in the British and Italian vouchers, to said administrator, at
navies were armed at one time with the office of his Attorney, John
16-inch guns—an inch larger than the Leland Henderson, in Tillamook City
largest now in service. The bombard­ Oregon, within six (6) months from
ment of Alexandria in 1883 was con­ the date of this notice.
Dated February 24th, 1916.
ducted by guns of that caliber.
Charles Edwin Dodaldson,
Four hundred and fifty years earlier
Administrator of the Es­ I
still, Mahmoud II. battered the walls
tate of Amanda L. Don­ I
of Constantinople with guns whose
aldson, deceased.
exact bore is uncertain; but if, as
was claimed, a man in armor could
____
crawl inside one of them, the diam­ Notice of Hearing of Final Account,
o-----
eter of the tube must have been fully
Notice is hereby given, that on the
equal to that of the giant Krupp mor­
6th day of August, 1901, Nancy N.
tar of today.
It is in range, firing charge and Smith, filed in the County Court of
weight and destructiveness of projec­ the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
tile that the present day gun leaves County, her final arccount as adminis­
all previous ones in the infant class. tratrix of the estate of William
Tnree or four shells from the 15-inch Smith, deceased, and that said court
guns of the Queen Elizabeth would has appointed April 3rd, 1916, at to
have blown to bits a larger section of o’clock a.m., at the court room of
the walls of Constantinople than Ma­ said court in Tillamook City, Tilla­
hmoud beat down in months of firing ' mook County, Oregon, as the time
The guns used at Alexandria would and place for the hearing of any ob­
not throw a missile half the distance jections to said account and the clos­
that separated the hostile fleets at ing of said estate.
Dated February 17th, 1916.
the hattie of the North Sea, and for­
Fannie Smith,
tifications which could have laughed i
George Smith,
at the earlier bombardment dissolve
Mina Booth.
in dust at the touch of a 42-centimet-
Nellie Ayer,
er shell.
Henry Smith,
Heir, of said William
For Sale.
Smith, deceased.
5 Registered Holstein cows coming
Try those 25c dinners at the Ram­
fresh «non from a 33 lbs bull; I year­
ling heifer, and 2 yearling bulls—Jess sey "Good Eats." M A. Olson fur
Fassin, Taft. Oregon.
mer'.y of the Spanish Kitchen.
•
MANY OREGON WOMEN
SAY THE SAME.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
I
Tillamook .... Oregon
Both Phones.
Portland, Oregon.—” My daughter’s
health was very poor after her first
baby came.
Finally she took three
bottles of Dr. Tierce’s Favorite Pre­
scription and her health was greatly
improved. She lias three children.
Has always depended on this wonder­
ELMER ALLEN
ful medicine to help her through.” —
M rs . I sabel B ertrand , 86 Texas St.,
(Succeaxor to Dr. Sharp),
Portland, Oregon.
Lenta, Oregon.—
DENTIST.
,«I used Doctor
7 Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription be­ Commercial Building, Tillamook
fore tny baby
came and I believe
it saved my life, I
R. L. L. HOY,
was --- in very
as I----
” — ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
poor health.
i
Mas. C. H. Eow-
ER8, Lents, Ore-
T illamook B lock ,
gon.
N ote : Dr. Pierce receives, ^1?« Tillamook
Oregon.
iany letters
like the above from all 1
’
many
——........
over the world.
J T OMN LELAND HENDERSON,
The mighty restorative power of Dr.
ATTORNEY
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles to dis­
AND
appear—compels the organs to prop­
COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
erly perform their natural functions,
corrects
displacements, overcomes
T illamook B lock .
irregularities, removes nain
;
and misery Tillamook -
-
-
- Oregon,
pt certain times anc.
---- _ __—
id brings
back
ROOM NO. 261.
health and strength to nervous, irrita- •___
ble and exhausted women.
{ I
ELAND B. ERWIN,
What Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre­
scription has done for thousands it J—1
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
Diploma from Chicago Musical
liquid or tablet form.
College.—Beginners receive the same
Doctor Pierce’s Pellets aro unequaled careful training as the most advanced.
as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to
Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc­
Uike. One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet a
tion.
Dose. Curo Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indi­
All lessons given at Studio.
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all ae-
County Representative for the
rangements of tho Liver, Stomach und
( Wiley B. Allen Co.s’ line of high
Bowels.
----- grade pianos, player-pianos, Victrolos
i etc.
I
3^^ C. HAWK,
O. I. C. SWINE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oregou
Bay City
J
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
VETERINARY.
Both Phone*.
Olrgou
Tillamook
I have some choice fall
pR. GEORGE J. PETERSEN
boars and gilts that am
i
DENTIST,
making a special low price
to make room for my spring
Successor to Dr. Perkins
pigs. Can supply you with TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
spring pigs of either sex un­
QAK1. HABERLACH,
related.
JOE DONALDSON
ATTORNEY. AT-LAW.
R. F. D. No. 1. Tillamook
T illamook BrocK
OOOOO05OOOE»GOQOC«O099OC
Tillamook
1 Sidney K. Hericieraor>, Pre«.,
1 Surveyor.
1 John Leland Henderson, Sec­
retary Treat»., Attoiney-at-
I
l.aw, Notrary Public,
■
-
At All Grocers.
I WILL GIVE $1001)
A Rainy Day Need
Not Be Dull
If I FAIL to CURE •»! CANCER «TUMOR 1 tnit
before It POISONS hl* (lart N Mtidiit U BONE
Cheer up! Get to work
» in a F ish B rand
WithoitKnifiorPiiR
Nt PAY Until CURED
Reflex
Slicker
BRinCM GUAIAHTIt
□ X Kay or other
Dwindle. An Itlantl
plant makeithecurn
Any TUMOR, IUMP or
SORE on the lip, face
or body long 11
CANCER; It never
{alnauntniaatitag«
20-PAU «00« «ent
RF.K. 10,OO testi­
monial«. Or«« 1«
$3.00
Strong, easy fitting,
light, and water-
proof, absolutely.
Reflex Edges atop
water from run­
ning in at the front
Any LUMPinWOMAHS BREAST
1« ft A UP ED andalwayapolaonadMparm-
U AN util Pit a&txfa and ««IS QUICXLV
Ona woman In «very 7dltaoleanoar-V I report
w« roluaa many who wait too long A tau«t die
Poor cured at half price II cancer la yet «mall
1»
Black, Yellow or OHve khaki.
Protector Hat. 75 cer.te
Selufoctton (.uarmirt'l
’
•
BOSTON
fft
Oregon
BREAD,
OREPON.
* iTnwvprn
A.J.TOWERCO.
-
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
Law, Abstracts, Real Estate,
Surveying, Insurance.
Both Phones.
-
■
EAT VIERECK’S
Tillamook Title and
Abstract co.
TILLAMOOK
J-
Dr. 1 Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. ¡¡MTSa
“Strictly
I
SfWtsft
4340 A 43« VeteecM i
kindly mail thi »
«
H* ir <‘*
a '