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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 30. 1916. RECALL TO BE DROPPED. Insufficient Names on the P etitions Say Supreme Court Judge. PUBLICITY FOR BUSINESS Importance of American Industry to " ’ -*---- 1- be Emphasized in a _ Systematic Movement for its Conservation. Attorney Marx who went to Salem 1 last week for the purpose of procur ' ing a writ of mandamus to force the ! County Clerk to call a special elec ’ tion for the recall of County Com missioner G. R McKitncns, failed to 1 obtain the writ. A telephone message from Salem stated that Attorney Marx applied to one of the judges to ' secure the order, who called his at tention to the fact that the petitions did not have sufficient names on them to justify Cpunty Clerk Holden in cnlliug an «lection. The judge showed the attorney how to compute the required number of names. This sustains County Clerk Holden and District Attorney Goyne in the position they took, and shows those who endeavored to force an election were in error. We understand that the recall will be dropped, as it would be a hard matter to obtain the neces sary number of names. According to Attorney Marx Jus tice Benson held that in computing the necessary number of names re quired fur a 1 ecall election it would take 25 per cent of the votes cast for either party for supreme judge at the last election. For illustration: Pen- son, republican, polled 1348 votes; Bright, prohibitionist, 463; Galloway, democrat, 940; Robison, Sovrlist, 223; total 2974. Twenty five per cent of that number would give 713 names required for a recall petition in this county. ____________ Colonel George Pope, president 01 the National Association ol Manuiac- turers, announced the inauguration by the association of nation wide move ment in behalf of the industries of the United States. This is in accordance with the action o' the board 01 di rectors at a recent meeting. wh« 11 ample provisions lor financing ami conducting the movement was made. 1 his campaign is intended to enlist the cooperation of all Americans, re gardless of their occupation, age or sex, and is absolutely without con cern as to their political affiliations. In making the announcement Colonel Pope said : '■When the great European upheav al is ended, vast economic commercial and financial changes are bound to ensue, hi this international adjust- , ment, the stability of American in- . dustry can be maintained and pro- ' ■noted only by the intelligent and concurrent action of all our citizens, ■ independent of age, sex or political affilations. Our purpose is fundamen tally patriotic. 1 he problem involves equally the worker, investor, mer- chant, manufacturer, farmer and ' acting at all in many pension matters every one directly or indirectly con- but turning thins over as unfinished cerntd in our national industrial wel- business for a succeeding Congress. The period is past for further delay fare. “It is high time that employer, em- of this kind as far as the surviving ploye and capitalist should compare soldiers of the civil war are concern notes on our industrial and commer ed. cial outlook. Joint action is absolutely The country is gratified by the gen necessary the sovereignty of our eral response of the National Guard business and the welfare of the mil to the call for volunteers now heard. ANOTHER TIN SISSY JOKE. lions of our citizens who are its ben Every state can be trusted to be in eficiaries. The best thought, the line when the occasion demands it. The Tillamook Agent and his New wisest counsel, must unite and deter These patriotic, self-sacrificing young mine broad plans for industrial se men are not thinking about future Model Ford. pensions. Nor were the volunteers of curity. “In such a crisis, those who would 1861-65. A high sense of duty to the There was some excitement in the attempt to humiliate, harass or em republic of which they were proud to Ford agency office the other day in barrass patriotic American business he citizens, and whose preservation ! this city over a new model, which men, should be rebuked by an indig- 1 was dearer to them than their lives, I makes interesting reading and adds irfint puplic opinion. The gravity of was the feeling that impelled them to another pun to those already told the situation is too great to tolerate j enter the service of their own free 1 will. It is true that the pension policy j about the tin sissy horseless car. attacks of zealous incompetents I'he agent, M. 15. Ackley, was busy social experiments. of the government has always been I in Ins office, when the telephone rang “It is imperative that we take an liberal. The fact ought to be a source . Taking down the receiver, this was inventory of American industry and of universal pride. If the United the question put to him. appraise what forces are on the debt States should ever neglect or under- “Say, Ackley, have you seen that ..... and credit sides of the account. Un- ' value the men it summons to the humiliating new model Ford down at your house,’ ' der unprecedented conditions that field a strange and “Why, no; no one ever heard, now exist, all legislative action de change must occur in the American dreamed, or is it uossiblc to invent a si igned to oppress industry should be ' charter. new model Ford. It cant be done. It’s h; lalted. From patriotic considerations In Boston alone German merchant impossible," was the agents reply. alone, all clamor lor class privilege "Oh, yes they have. Hurryup and should stop, and all demand to re steamers are interned with a total sec the new model Ford. It’s a dandy, strict the free operation of industry capacity of 87,510 tons. This explains with all the latest i improvements , ” should cease. Every worker in the .1 large part of the shortage of ocean cnine the second message : over the United States—from the humblest transportation. As soon as the war phone. toiler to the highest, corporation ex i is over, these shops, with others in Ackley became greatly excited. He ecutive—should realize, as never be terned in other ports of the United called all the employes in the garage fore, the imperative necessity for States and of other neutral nations, and informed them that a new model united offensive ami defensive action, will reenter the transportation busi- Ford had arrived. He wouldn't believe if our productive industry and profit I ncss. The enactment of a government it, for that would put the Fords in the able commerce are to endure. Every purchase act would not release these automobile class. "Hold up that car employer in the United States should ■ ships. Since shipbuilding yards al load order until this afternoon, when inform his workers ami associates of ready have all the orders they can fill ' 1 will change it to make it a car load the positive necessity for cooperative within the next two years, govern of the new models after I have look effort to conserve our industrial re ment appropriations for the purchase ed it over” was the instruceions he sources. It is even more important of ships could not increase the quan gave as he was about to leave the of for the worker to realize the situation tity of shipping available, but might fice to inspect the new model Ford. I than for the employer. His livelihood j enable private owners to unload ships upon the government at high price lust then the telephone rang again, is primarily at stake. and taking down the receiver, some "To bring home to every person which would immediately decline body asked: ■engaged in industry in the United when a peace treaty has sei the Ger "Say, Ackley, what is it you've got Stales these facts which I believe are man ships free to reenter active down at your home?” self-evident, the Board of Directors trade.—Astorian. “It’s a new model Ford. They say of the National Association of Man it» a dandy, with self starter, electric ufacturers has initiated a campaign lights. Can't 1 order one for you. Call of education, in which wc invite cor For Circuit Judge of the Nineteenth Judicial District. in and see me when you are in town, dial cooperation and help. Not a trace as 1 am in a hurry just now.” of politics will be allowed to enter W. H. H°lli». Ackley's curiosity was intensely into this constructive work.” 1 am a candidate for nomination to aroused. He rushed out of the office, the office of Circuit Judge, of the and regardless of the city's speed Wages °f Farm Labor. Nineteenth Judicial District, compos ordinance he let Ins Ford travel at its ed of Tillamook and Washington highest speed. Something happened Farm wages advanced slightly dur- Counties, subject to the Republican as he reached the paved road north of ing the . , in grain primary election to be held May 19th, past year . principally town. The tin sissy lie was driving states and remained stationary j or de- 1916. balked. It suddenly stopped, and the dined slightly I am a resident of E'orcst Grove, in „ , in the _ e cotton states. . t • • next instant Ackley was straddling ! •ri. The higher grain prices and lower said Washington County, and have the engine lop in a nervous state of of cotton prices influenced such changes been au attorney for thirty years, am excitement. He evidently thought he 1 During the past year there was less admitted to practice in all the courts was riding that old old grey- grey marc scarcity of farm labor than during a of this state and the Federal Courts used to ride, lor be started in 1 to ! of the United States for the district tile jockey act, bht jhe tin sissy re number of preceding years. For the of Oregon. entire United States wages per day fused to be driven that wav. After a t I have been a lifelong Republican, of male farm labor increased about 1 few moments reflection Ackley dis cent during the past year, and averag but in the discharge of public duties mounted a lid surveyed his tin sissy ed about 47 without board and have always held the interest of the and wondered why the blamed tiling St.lJ with board. For labor hire (or people above that of party or politics, ! I had acted like that. He soon caught the month the rate without board in and that the judiciary should never be swayed by parisan influence or on, tot kc had shut otf t* creased during the year 27 cents, to suddenly applied the emergency $30 15 as compared with $zo 88 last party prejudice. brakes. 1 he till sissy I have ever constantly stood for got started year; rates with board, which is the »gain, and a- as it — it cut pell mell down more general method of hiring, in rigid economy in the expendnture of the peoples’ money. The burden of the road it it was was a repetition of the creased from 1 os to $21.26—an in pictures often seen __ ___ .1 in the movie«, crease of at cent« Wages have been taxation is increasing out of all pro portion to the benefits received, in where autos aro going at break neck tending upward almost steadily since speed dashing from one side of the 1804. The increase in the past five creased wealth or ability to pay If toad to the other To cut the story years is about to per cent, and in the nominated and elected I will adminis- for the busines «of the Court of this »bort, when Mr. Ackley arrived home past 20 years about 65 per cent. district justly, promptly, and with lie was exceedingly excited, and when Farm wages vary widlv in different the least possible expense to the tax presented with a beautiful new model sections of the United States Thus, payers. a little bvliy gol, he almost collaps wages per month with board averag Less litigation: less expense: less ed. Wlun hv'recovcrad from the ex ed $2,1.71 i” the New England states, delay and more justice shall be my citement. he said "I positively knew $21.78 in the East North Central aim. they couldn't make anew model Font, States, 27.58 in the West North Cen Your support is reespectfully solici but it is <»nc on me Don’t tell the tral States, 3350 in the Far Western ted. Headlight, man.” States, $15.01 in the South Atlantic W H. Hollis. Slates, and $16.16 in the South Cen tral States, Piene Forget It. T*l r j <• rf k ». r. h Mia. l izzie Jackson, Hebo, Dre.— \\ e respectfully decline to publish ycuir letter for the reason that no good can be accomplished by doing so It is bad enough when IWo men get into a fistic encounter, but it look« ten times worse when two women get mixed up in that manner, and it would not be very edifying to to read a descriptive account of it in the newspapers. We think both sides need a word of admonition, (or it is certainly a most unladylike, unchris tian method of settling one’s disputes. Please, forget it. ami endeavor to live as neighbors should, in a friendly manner and a kindly disposition to one anothor.—I'd. Card of Thanks. We wish to sincerely thank all those who so kindly assisted a* dur m® th ’ illness and death of onr dear little baby. Alesander Arnold. We al so wish to thank Dr Wendt, that he had in the one week of illness, done every thing to save the child Herman Hauewith and family Passing of the Veterans. —o .. - During last month, the shortest of the year, 3584 pensioned soldiers of _. the civil war. and 229*01 the widows of veterans, are recorded as having died in the twenty-nine days, in Jan uary, the next preceding month, the loss was $855 veterans and 2104 wid ows. In the two months a total of l|,- 641 civil war soldiers and their wid ows passed from the rolls of the liv ing. At this rate the mortality among civil war soldiers and widow « would be 69,000 for the year. On February 29 the civil war pension« numbered .174.848, which is all that remain« of the more than two million enlisted The diminuation is more rapid a« the years go by. Over 100,000 pensioners will have died during the present Congress, whose two year« tenure ends March 4 next. Congee«« cannot fail to see that the time to consider the pension legislation before is short. It should be considered promp- <b “ »nd J disposed ------------ of ---------------- definitely Ila course largely depend« upon the rtc- ommendation of committee«, th«»« ar« often »low to move. Absolufely Pure Hade from Cream of fat far NO ALUW-NO PHOSPHATE New Home Users are Quality Choosers FOR Tillantook. sale by • Oregon. The New Home Sewing Machine Company. San Francisco. Cai 27 inch wide Apron Gitig- liriins that cannot be dupli cated now at the. per yard —checks, plaids, etc., in the Bargain Square................. 7ic. Genuine Atnoekeag Dress Ginghams that are 27 inches wide and sell regularly for 121c. per yard, in the Bar gain Square......................... 9c, — Kitnona, Morning Dre»», and Serpentine Crepes fun 32 inches wide and worth up to 25c. yard, in the Bargain Sana re ......... 15c. NEW SPRING SPORT COATS, $7.98, $11.75, $13.65. TAILORED AND FANCY SUITS, $19.45. An Unusual SUIT AND COAT EVENT For Friday and Saturday! Only' (cJMarch 31st and c_y4pril 1st). MOST iitiitsttal offering so early in the season, but the garments wort* offered to us on such liberal terms that we could not do any thing else but accept and give our customers the opportunity of participating in the event. Please note, however, the offer holds good ONLY for Friday and Saturday of this week. Read on—a general description of the garments follows though space permits mention of only the salient points ■— THE SUITS are shown in fine French Serges in colors of Navy Blue, Belgian Blue and Black; Repps iti Tan, Navy Blue ant! Black; Silk Poplinsjiti Belgian Blue; and a splen did selection of Black and White Checks and Novelties. The Coats show the New silhouette lines with the ultra modish flare below the waistline and the skirts are tailored in plain and fancy effectsand finished in correct lengths and widths. Priced Specially for Friday and Saturday Only - . $19.45. THE COATS — ami here descriptions are inadequate to picture to you the immense variety of styles ami colors—to appreciate the value and importance of this Event you must come to the store. Step up on to the Balcony and have a few of them fitted on you in front of the triple Swing Mirror—it will be a pleasure to try on just as many as you care to see. There are Coats of white, light stripe, plaid and check Chinchillas; B ack and White plaids and checks ; Velvet Cords in Tan, Dove, Rose and Belgian Blue; Novelty Tweeds, Covert Coatings, Serges, Repps and Poplins, altogether a selec tion of fabrics ami styles worthy of any large city store. Priced Specially for Friday and Saturday Only, $7.98, $11.75, $13.65. SEPARATE SKIRTS Latest Novelties—Just Unpacked, $4.75 to $12.50. Jersey) Cloths, Corduroys, Silk Taffettas, etc. ^po the woman who likes to have one or two separate Dress or Out- | ing Skirts in her wardrobe this announcement of the arrival of the latest Spring styles will be of intense interest, for it offers an ex- ceptional opportunity for securing absolutely the most authentic styles in both weaves, colors and designs at prices that are astonish ingly low for such superb merchandise. There are Velvet Corduroys in white, tan, rose and peach; novelty tweeds, plaids and checks ; Chuddahs, fine French and Storm Serges, and Needle Cords in both Black and Navy Blue ; as well as a pretty shade ot old rose in the New Jersey Cloth ; and a splendid selection in exquisite styles in Black Silk Taffeta. All sizes included in the selection from 23 to 34 waist and all prices from - $4. 75 to $12.50 enc S3.50 to $5.00 (Another Shipment Unpacked Just this Week. J5.00 to $6.50 Dont Consider What You Pay— Consider What You Get. | NCREASING volttine of 1 .«¡ties in this vicinity of these hi»:h grade shoes con vinces ns more than ever that our decision to stock Queen Quality vv as unques tionably a 'vise one. The perfect fittings, ex quisite styles, anti dainty lasts to be found in our se lections in this brand of foot wear appe al to every woman who ki.<»ws what is both stylish an«! becoming Shown in models of Gun metal .viitli mat or cloth tops, pate, nt with mat or cloth tops in both plain and fativy effe cts these shoes can be secured in any size or width and in either Cu ban or Lottis Cuban heels. Come into the store ami have a pair fitted—it will be apieasun? to demonstrate in this practical manner our confldenc ; iti these shoes— even (hot tgli you do not wish to p urchase just now. You will 1 tot tie importuned to buy ag iiiust your own wishes. Ask tosee-Uhe latest novel ty in Queen* Quality. It.« 11 ''Soap Kid’’ .14 button shoe with Loui® Cuban heels and is shown .in all sizes. Ihmblc Gold Bond Trad- - “ * given with •*’K Stamps every Cash puf. buse Fridays, bull Book i ridice tt?ed $2.00 in Cm h or $2.50 Merchandise . Equisite Easter çyMillinery From Our Own Workroom. E RIBBONED and be B decked with luscious fruits and the lovelist flowers and foliage the crea tions shown in our Milli nery Section on the Bal cony are well worthy a viewing. We invite you to step up on the Balcony and view at your leisure the lovely models for Spring wear now being shown. Have a few of the most pleasing models fitted—you need not purchase if you do not wish it will give us pleasure to simply show and fit on the various mod els prepared for your view ing. Special order» receive par ticular care and attention at ail times. VOU appreciate realecort- 1 oniy dota’t you ? then you will ‘appreciate Flor- sheirn Shoes for they are no higher in price than ordi nary shoes, and in actual dollar for dollar service give perfect satisfaction ir. both comfort and lasting quali- ties. Our selection of Fior- sheim Shoes offers vou — a of choice of at least 25 differ- ent stj les in both utility and fancy lasts including the latest “Glide” model in Tan Russia Calf with Rub ber Soles and lieels. There are Gunmetal and patent shoes in Button and lace stjn'es with mat or cloth tops, shoes in Button and Blucher styles in several shades of Tan as well as Button and Blucher styles in Vici Kid, Kan: xarbo,Gun metal and Tan Ru ssia Calf. If you want a 1 val smart English last, ask t o »«e °,,r selection of ‘‘Glide’ ’ models in both Tan and Bln’«*- There’s a tit for every foot in Florslieim S b*»e»r— let us fit your foot. — Mail order» of 11.00 over delivered free to«a”5" point in Tillamook Co* anty. —The same care and a •tten- tion given as whenpliac*^ personally.
