Tillamook headlight., June 29, 1916, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
JUNE 22. 1916.
-i-
ELAND E ERWIN,
J
pare against that day. They talk of I weighed out fresh daily and dissolved
PARTIES UNITE
__________
BEHIND HUGHES. doing nothing. They think of doing I for use.
nothing. If they are left in power by
Progressives Pledge Unqualified Sup­ the voters of the United. States, they
A Little Carranza Study.
never will do anything—until it is too
port
late.
------ o ■ -
Don Venustiano Carranza seems
Chicago, June 26.—By a vote of
least to have been thrown, or
32 to 6, with nine members declining
Mobilization °f the Militia.
have thrown himself, upon the silhou­
to vote, the National committee of
ette at Washington in a way to have
the l'rogrcssive party today, at the I For the first time in eighteen years enabled the administration to get a
end of a stormy session, indorsed , the militia of all the states is being sight of his proportions.
His eral
Charles E. Hughes for President antf mobilized. President McKinley called propositions cannot be unfamiliar,
the Bull Moose party practically went for 125,000 men April 23, 1898, ap- since, almost from the time of Car­
out of existence as a Nationul politi­ I portioning the levy among the states, ranza’s eruption in C oahuila, follow­
cal organization.
according to the population, giving ing the change in Mexican govern­
The fight in the committee to in­ the members of the militia the first ment in the early part of 19c3, Mr.
dorse Hughes was led by George W. chance. The present order differs in Wilson’s support of him as against
I’erkins, of New York; James R Gar­ several respects. In 1898 there had the constitutional provisional gov­
field, of Ohio, ana Chester H. Russell been a declaration of war. No militia- ernment, and as tne ally if \ ilia,
of California.
I man was under obligation to volun- whom we were then dealing with as a
Radicals Fight From Outset.
I teer. The line officers were, as now, great and good mln, he has been the
The radical clement of the commit­ named by the governors of the sev­ object of our frequent criticism.
tee, represented by Matthew Hale, of eral states. But all had to be muster­
Carranza should never have deceiv­
Massachusetts, Bainbridge Colby, of ed out of the state into the United
New York; Henry F. Cochems, of States service. No war has been de­ ed anybody. As enemies of the pro­
Wisconsin, and John M. Parker, of clared now. The militia has been visional government of Mexico, both
Right at this season is the very best time to buy beds—
Louisiana,
vigorously
protested called out under exercise of the con­ he and \ ilia became personae grata
when our stock is full and complete for your selection.
against the indorsement of any can­ stitutional power to repeal invasion. to our government. Villa we all know
Above, for example, we show one
of the beautiful new
didate for president and fought the The members, under new legislation after he is, in all probability, dead.
majority at every step of the pro­ are now sworn to obey orders of the Yet once he was acclaimed both by
Simmons Steel Beds as advertised in the Ladies’ Home Journal
the
president
and
Secretary
Bryan,
as
ceedings. The minority’s first move president of the United States and
and Saturday Evening Post. Come in and let us show you the
was to insist on an open meeting of Congress will doubtedless make im­ a rising star hope in Mexico. As his
full line.
the committee, which it won after a mediately effective the experimental twin star, in their sight, shone Don
They are the famous light weight, electrically welded steel
number of committeemen, led by law permitting the use of the militia V enustiano, willing to make himself
president,
constitutionally
or
uncon
­
John M. Parker, of Louisiana, bolted outside the United States. The alacri-
about which you have been reading. There is not a nut or a
stitutionally,
by
way
either
of
the
the meeting.
1 | ty with which officers and men in the
bolt in the whole bed to rattle loose. And the finishes are
After Secretary Oscar King Davis different states are responding con- , agreement of Aguascalientes or the
beautiful.
read Colonel Theodore Roosevelt’s trasts strikingly with the reluctance I plan of Guadaloupe. When we lifted
The quality of our merchandise is the best that human skill
letter, in which he finally declined shown some time ago by militiamen the embargo oh arms which Mr. Taft
the presidential nomination of the in the states on the Mexican border, had laid against both of these new
and ingenuity can produce; our enormous buying power lowers
proteges of ours, we also set about
party and urged that Charles E. where we had expected eagerness.
the price to the point where they cannot fail to interest even
Hughes be supported in order to de­
We may look for the mobilization laying an embargo against the lawful
the mo^t experienced buyers. Let us prove to you that we can
feat president Wilson, the committee to proceed with greater celerity than government by seizing and holding
and do sell you the greatest home furnishing values at prices
voted to accept the Colonel’s declina­ that of 1898. Several years ago Con­ its chief port.
Carranza is a Mexican survival of
tion and took a recess for luncheon.
gress enacted the Dick military law,
no other concern can equal.
Z._. type of 2,
__ l_j Bourbon of
Spanish
Murdock's Name Put Up.
for the first time exercising full con­ that
At the beginning of the afternoon stitutional authority over the militia. whom it has been said that they learn
session Chairman Matthew Hale, of The present situation does not come nothing and forget nothing. But it
Massachusetts, ruled that the next as a surprise. There has been abun­ remains to be said that many Spanish
order of busineks was to fill the va­ dant time and adequate means to noblemen are wholly free from that
cancy on the ticket caused by refusal equip the militia. There have been insincerity, trickery and double deal­
of Colonel Roosevelt to run.
state and interstate manouvers that ing which have sharpened distinguish­
Bainbridge Colby, of New York, have prepared the militia for the ed Carranza since he began moving
presented the name of Victor Mur- kind of work ahead of it. The officers into a wider light through our send­
dock, of Kansas, chairman of the Na- have been trained in sanitation and in ing to him, as special envoys, John
tional Committee, who is now in the the care of troops generally. There Lind, Edward Bayard Hale and
West en route for China, as the will not be the difficulties about arm- ' others. He has missed no opportunity
to use his heels, and ears and his bray
party’s candidate for president.
I ing, clothing, feeding and transport- ,
This led to a clash between Ray­ ing the troops there were in 1898. to indicate most of his mental and
mond Robins, of Illinois, and Mr. The promptness and the skill of the much of his moral species. Yet in his
Colby, in which the lie was passed. mobilization will have a moral ef­ recognition by the United States an
Mr. Robins said Mr. Murdock had fect on Mexican leaders, unless they intelligent people were placed, against
told him he would not accept the suspect our government of infirmity their own judgment, in the attitude of
saying that they had been able to
Presidential nomination and the prop­ of purpose.
see in him "a moral, and material
osition to run a third-party ticket was
capacity for government.” Mr. Lans­
defeated, after a spirited debate, by a
The Dairy Industry.
ing’s note to him now sets out the
vote of 31 to 15.
Indorsement Pow«r Questioned. ' Statistics of the dairy industry to many evidences of a dreadful lack of
James R. Garfield, of Ohio, then be found in a bulletin issued by the that capacity accumulating since his
introduced a resolution indorsing Department of Commerce indicate, as recognition. While Washington was
Hughes for President and directing bulletins in other cities have done, a seeing Carranza as a hero and states­
the executive committee of the Pro­ greater concentration of capital anjd man of “moral and material capacity,”
gressive party to co-operate with the enterprise, shown in a smaller num­ the people of this country were seeing
Republicans in the campaign.
ber of plants and a largely increased him as a pale gray and obstinate ass.
Harry F. Cochems, of Wisconsin, output of products. In 1900 the num­ The administration has now, when in
held that the committee had no au­ ber of such establishments reported line with his heels, accepted the popu­
thority to indorse any candidate and in the United States was 8500. In lar view.
that its power was limited to the fill­ 1914 there were 7914, a loss of ap­
ing of the vacancy on the ticket proximately 500. But in the same IMPORTS
ARE
INCREASING.
caused by the refusal of Colonel period of time the output of butter,
Roosevelt to run.
cheese and condensed milk increased i But Revenue Decreases Because
from a value of $275,277,090 to ! the Underw°od Free-Trade Tariff
New Ruaaian Ga« Defie» Antidot«. '$370,818,920, an increase of nearly
$100,000,000.
Rochester (N. Y.) Times,
London, June 20.—“General Brus-
That this increase in value was not
An effective answer to the state-
isoff's big push opened with a gas at­ due to a decrease in the number of
for the
_ apologists
.
_
tack during the still hours about establishments can be inferred from a ment made by
dawn about a fortnight ago,” says calculation including both value and present administration that the Un- '
the Morning Post’s Petrograd corres­ output for the two years compared. , derwood Tariff law is a success
pondent. "Over a section of thirty In the first of the years, the output ! revenue producer but for the
miles in extent the gas projected into of butter amounting to 627,146,865 ' that imports are interfered with
the enemy's position was followed by pounds, was valued at $180,174,090, the war, is the fact that during
a hurricane artillery attack and 1 then and in the latter years the output of i last week in April of this year
I value of imports to this country
by jhfantry.
786,014,48 pounds was valued at
“The composition of the new R lis­ $223,179,254. Prices were, for the 133,154,38b as compared with $23,-
siol gas is a secret, but there ts no two years, practically the same, but 7 62,956 for the corresponding week
antidote for it and it is not subject this fact may perhaps be attributed, of 1915. That is an increase of more
All the heat it concen­
to the uncertainties of the German in large part, to the other fact that than $9,000,000 a week.
It is from imports that we derive
trated where it is needed
gases. The gas is launched in a defi­ the amount of butter made on farms
nite direction and carries for several and sold direct to retailers or con­ our revenue under the tariff. It is not
—keeps you cool and
miles, while for use at still greater sumers, which, as shown by the cen­ 1 from any lack of imports that this
makes for better cooking
depths it can be combined with the sus of 1909, amounted to 994,650,- country is suffering. It is lack of rev­
explosive charges of big shells. No 610 pounds, was over 100,000,000 enue from these imports that is caus­
mask previously used is of the slight­ pounds greater that the total output ing the trouble and making necessary
est avail against this gas, but the of the dairies in 1914. In 1909, how­ all the extraordinary taxes with
R. ssians have been provided with a ever, the marketing of butter on the which the country has been afflicted
•peci.il mask which is efficacious.”
farms had fallen oft a little more than under the Wilson administration. In
7 per cent from 1900. No statistics spite of the war, imports are increas­
are now available to show whether or ing, but, because we have a free trade
Some Facta.
not this decline has been progressive, tariff law. we are receiving less rev­
enue from them.
Jt is true that the United States and cannot be until the next federal
The chief factor in the business
Government is collecting a greater census is taken. Should it be found
Why not cook with
war tax than during the previous progressive, we shall then have a prosperity this country is enjoying at
better basis of calculation for determ­ this time is the increased value of our
year
■ modem oil stove this sum­
exports.
The
value
of
these
exports
For Best
It is true that those working in the ining whether the loss of competition
mer and be comfortable?
for the current fiscal year is 5u per
Result!
war allied trades arc receiving more among dairy establishments is a large i cent greater than for the similar
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts.
work and higher wages than before factor in advancing prices.
Use
I
period
of
1914
because
of
the
demand
More
efficient
than
your
wood
the war.
l tor our products in the 'countries at,
or
coal
stove,
and
costs
less
to
Pearl
Oil
It is true that the workers in these
Cheesemen Face Rennet Shortage.
war. It is not an increase in the vol-
operate.
munition establishments are paying
1 ume of our exports, but in the priceof
ut of their death-risk wages a large
Better cooking because the
Because of the shortage of rennet them. The export prices of many of
increase for food and living expenses. extract, used in the manufacture of
long blue chimneys give stead­
the articles which we are sending j
It is true that those not working in cheese, officials of the dairy depart­ abroad are more than 100 per cent '
ier, more evenly distributed
lid lines, possibly 80 per cent of the ment of the W isconsin College of Ag­ higher than they were two years ago.
heat, under perfect control—
> -immunity—especially in
stores, riculture are urging makers of Amer­
The volume of our exports is
schools, etc.—the salaried class—are ican cheese to secure samples of pep­ increasing. The volume of our not
like
gas. No smoke or smell.
lm-
I
paying war prices, thus making them sin as a substitute for the rennet.
In 1, 2, 3 and 4-bumer sizes,
ports is increasing. The value of our
poorer every day.
Pepsin cheese is being made daily exports has increased because of the
ovens separate. Also cabinet
The munition worker knows that he at the experiment station factory and war demand. The revenue from our
__
models with Fireless Cooking
will have to do some hustling for although none has been held long imports has not increased in spite of
Ovens.
other work when the war is over.
in storage, it seems to meet, satisfac­ t.,e fact that more goods are coming
I lie store clerk and the general tory, all market requirements.
Ask your dealer today.
| in. because the duty on those goods
salaried man know why they are get­
The advantage of its use in the is lower under the Underwood-Sim­
ting along with much more difficulty manufacture of American cheese lies mons law than it was under the Payne
than ever before.
in relieving the demand for rennet Aldrich law. Exports pay nothing to­
The store clerk knows that many required in the making of other types ward the support of the government.
(California)
men will be after hia job when the of cheese. Due to reduced imports The revenue from imports ought to
’Tillamook
war is over.
from Europe, there is immediate dan- constitute the largest part of the gov­
It follows that the only financial ger of a shortage in the supply of ernment's income, but they do not
hope for the worker in a time soon rennet extract.
I under the present free trade tariff,
to come is an adequate protective
The stomach of the milk-fed calf and that is why we are paying income
tariff.
_________________
yields rennet extract suitable for taxes and a "war tax," which is not a
making all kinds of rennet cheese. A war tax but an emergency revenue
If the Floodgates are Left Open.
similar product called pepsin is ob­ tax to make good the failure of the
tained from the stomachs of other Underwood tariff law as an adequate
Can anv man venture to estimate animals, including the pig and the revenue producer.
what, with the Tariff floodgates still sheep.
Dissolve in water, pepsin will sat­
open, our imports will be when the
The man front Montana was eating
war has stopped, when Great Britain, isfactorily curdle the ripened milk
L-.-r Newburg one night in a
Germany and France, the great trad­ used for making American cheese, lobster
ing countries of Europe, except for but not sweet milk used for Swiss and Broadway resturant. "Lobsters are
the United States the greatest trad­ Limburger, and, although few trials common enough to you people here
ing countries in the world, are piling have been made, it probably cannot on the seasoast,” he remarked to a
on top of the imports we are already be used for brick cheese. However, New Yorker, “but when one gets well
receiving the prcgligious share which if large quantities of the pepsin can inland the fresh lobster becomes a bit
in American more of a novelty. One night I got in­
they will be able to add with their be supplied and used
to Butte on a rather late train and
millions of producers returned from cheese factories, there will be less went into a resturant about 9 o’clock
the battlefield an4 with their millions difficulty in supplying rennet extract
in the evening for dinner. I happened
of other producers no longer needed for which sweet milk is used.
In past years, a few trials of cheese to feel like eating a grouse or duck
to supply the military needs of more
or something of that sort. I glanced
than twenty million men under arms. making with pepsin, instead of ren­ at the menu and failed to see r/y
Can anyone question that if those net, have been made at the Wiscon­ birds. ’Haven't you got any grouse or
floodgates are left open, with no sin station, in Ohio, and at Ontario. other game?' I asked the waiter. ‘We
check to the tide which will come rol­ Canada The published reports of ain’t got any grouse,” was the reply.
ling across the seas, it will sweep ov­ these trials indicate that the pepsin ’The ortlv game we have is lobsters.” <
“Oregon Flower,” a Hard Wheat Patent.
er American industries like a bursting cheese was about equal to rennet
• • *
^
“
Yamhill
Family Blend.” Hard & Valley Wheat.
dam over villages in the valley below’ cheese in all respects. No special ad­
After the war the deluge, unless a
And yet the administration and vantages were observed in the use of
b
“Morning Star," Select Valley Wheat.
Congress in control of the United pepsin and that the principal disad­ high tariff wall is put up to protect
American labor and industry.
*******
—**‘~“*‘‘***TT~“~TT~‘TTnr»Bnnnnnnn ii n
vantage
was
thrt
the
pepsin
must
be
States Government do nothing to pre-
• *
This Isthe Time è
To Buy Beds I
Jones-Knudson Fur. Co
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
flUEX. McNAIR & CO.
GENERAL HARDCUflRE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
Cook in. a
cool Kitchen
PERFECTION
OIL COOK-STOVE
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
KING & SMITH CO
ALEX McNAIR CO
YAMHILL
< ’
< ’
PIANO INSTRUCTION,
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.
County Representative for the
Wiley B. Allen Co.s' line of high
grade pianos, player-pianos, Victrolos
etc.
J I
T. BO118
A X .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock .
Tillamook .... Oregon
Both Phones.
T. HO ALS, M.D.,
$
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook
I
Oregon.
....
EBSTER
HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST
STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
rp H.
OREGON
GOYNK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office.-
O pposite
H ouse ,
C ourt
Tillamook
Oregon.
QR. ‘JACK OLSEN,
DENTIST.
«I. O. O. F. Bldg. )
Tillamook
0R.
-
GEORGE
Oregon
J.
PETERSEN
DENTIST,
Successor to Dr. Perkins
TILLAMOOK,
¿OREGON.
QARI. HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
¿T illamook B lock
.Oregon
’-
Tillamook
0R. ELMER ALLEN
(Successor to Di. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercial Building,
Tillamook
0R. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Oregon.
Tillamook,
J OHN LELAND
HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock ,
•
-
-
■ Oregon.
I Tillamook
ROOM NO. 201.
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON.
Bay City
J
Oregon
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
VETERINARY.
Both Phones.
Tillamook
...
-
Oregon
New Home Users
are
Quality Choosers
MILLING COMPANY,
Tillamook, Oregon
Made in Oregon Flour
Tillamook,
Oregon.
The New', Ho me Sewing
Machine Company,
San Francisco, CaL