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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 29, 1916. fhat the Editors Say. 1 ------o------ Governor Glynn of New York de an elequent speech, but he said Je about Mexico, or the tariff. His I* Democratic keynote speech and delivered it well.—News Reporter. Roosevelt’s refusal of the progres- Le nomination foreshadows another kportant change in American poli os. The bull moose party will com- fetely dirintegrate and fade from ex- lence.—Cottage Grove Sentinel: ^Another fool law as been enforced. | Coos county farmer was arrested id hn“d for doctoring his own horse, hat is one of the fool laws which ¿th others makes the state ridicu- iH6.—North Bend Harbor. The correspondents now have Ger- any beaten because she is nearly arved. Never mind; the German «niisti will soon discover how to Inufacture a substitute for food out J the refuse from munitions factor ies.—Oregon Register. Now that the Kaiser says “Eng- lad's tyrannical supremacy is shat- tred,” maybe Germany will send us pme of those drugs and aniline dyes re need, and take back a few food argocs on the return voyage.—As wan. Not since Jackson in 1832 was re acted has any democratic president keceeded himself immediately. Cleveland had to wait lour years for lit second term. The precedent mili- ates against President Wilson.— Wallowa Sun. cheapest and best pavement for Ore gon, State Engineer Lewis proposes to construct one and one half miles of pavement on the Independence road trom Independence toward Salem this summer. The paving plant is al ready in position and will be rented at the rate of 15 cents per yard. Chas. K. Spaulding provided a sight for the plant free oi charge and 10 tons of asphalt have been purchased at $14- 65 per ton. The pavement will be 16 feet wide and will be laid upon a crushed rock base now in place. In order that no legal complications may arise from the work Mr. Lewis has asked lor an opinion from Attorney General Brown relative to infringe ments on patented pavements.—Tele phone Register. ----- o----- With the hot days of the past week the quantity of soured milk turned back by the condensers increases which caus one to wonder why some dairymen are so lacking in business since that they fail to insure that their product will be marketed in such condition as never to fail to re turn a profit. The Independent ships much printed matter abroad, and the manager would feel that after spend ing time, pains and money on a per fect job if he failed to take precau tions that the work reached the cus tomer in the same condition he would be subject to a lunacy commission,. Yet some dairymen, after investing money in cows and at further great expense producing a can of milk, simply set it out in the sun to wait for the wagon without chilling and simple precautions that would insure it reaching market in first class con- dition.—Hillsboro Independent. Grab and Loot. That, of course, is from the Journal, ! hich is ¡naking makin? a desperate desnerate and which criminal effort to inspire in this country, for wickedly selfish political purposes, a spirit of race hatred against our fellow citizens of German birth or extraction. Why should the people of this country have to con sider the effect that a presidential election would have on international policies? What is international poli cies to us, that we should cast our votes rather than to please foreign politicians than to insure for our selves a return of prosperity, a sane administration, the protection of American labor and products, and the safeguarding of our lives, property and national honor. As for the Journal’s statement that Mr. Hughes’ election would be ac cepted throughout the world as a tre mendous victory for Germany in the United States, it is a rather cheap and nasty appeal to whatever anti-Ger- inn feeling there may be among the paper’s readers, who must be very mean spirited, narrow minded, and prejudiced to read without resent ment such an insult to their intelli gence and patriotism. As we note the Journal’s wicked ef forts to create a race prejudice again st -our German fellow citizens for ex ercising their right to vote for whom they please, we cannot forget that the Journal studiously refrained from denouncing the German government for its inhuman, piratical attack: on our citizens on the high seas.—The Spectator. ___________ * WISE and DR H M MAS8EY is a College Graduate ’in Dentistry, registered in Ore gon. and has had several years experience, and has come to Tillamook Countv to make it his future home. MASSEY, DENTISTS, and owners of Bar View Tent City DR. w. A WTSH ie the «nmcg Dr. Wise who practiced dentistry in Tilla mook County a few years ago. au<1 will hr pleased to again wait on those who desire his professions, ser vice We have Dental Offices in Tillamook. Bay City, Bar Viezv and Cloverdale, and are equipped to do all kinds of Dental Work as good as it can be done anywhere. What we Cannot Guarantee, We Do Not Do Dr. Massey guarantee« all his work «nd car. be consulted at any time. Cull us by Telephone. LIVING COST NOT LOWERED. Í $ Prices are Soaring in Spite of the Promises of the Free-Traders. ? OUR BRIDGE WORK ha« been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on Ibis bridge are in terchangeable at will with out removing from the mouth. br. Wise has had thirty years experience In piatv work and guaa/nteefc what he s > hvh , FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTING When Plates or Bridge Work is Ordered. •>♦*» \ SCI THAT -»T Llf‘l FLATUS WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION— The verv best and latest in modern dentistry. No mure falling plates. If you *irc In vhig plate trcnble get Dr. Wise's advi •• . s to what should be done and the cost of doing it FREE. We can exiract your teeth abso lutely without pain—fret where plate or . ridge work is ordered. b I The cost Of living has materially in during the past few months, The proponents of the “People’s creased must people are painfully aware. Land and Doan Law” would have as And yet it was upon a platform prom given a clearer title "to their proposal ising a reduction in the cost of living it they had christened it the ' People’s upon which the Democrats went into Urab and Loot Law.” .he campaign in 1912, and upon the 1 he big idea is to grab all land same issue they secured control of from owners who are unable to pay the National Mouse of Representa rent for their own land, and then loot tives. the proceeds of one-third of the rent Upon the Democrats taking control I The exodus from the ministry con als paid and distribute the loot among of tne government they reduced the Itinues. A Connecticut minister ha s improvidents under the guise of loan .aritf, under the same plea, causing a (resigned and taken a job in a muni ing without interest. depression of industries and the loss Borrowers are limited to $1,500 ot employment by many workmen tion factory, because the pulpit didn't (pay him enough to support his family, each. If they do not repay in five until the "war orders” gave a boom (if this keeps on, it may be necessary years, an interest charge begins. If a to certain lines of industries and (to adopt a minimum wage for min- family by the united lifetime effort caused a fortuitous prosperity; cut (iitcrs in order to keep the churches ol its members shall have accumulat down the customs so that onerous ed as much as $2,250 in property, no special taxes are necessary to carry running.—Astorian. member of said thrifty family shall be on the government, and notwith ----- 0----- The name Charley will play quite a eligible to borrow the $1,500. standing decreased revenues have Of course, the $1,500 loan is only oeen recklessly extravagant in ap prominent part in the Republican as you never thought ticket this fall, for it is the given to be advanced for improvements propriations. name of the candidate for president made or to be made on land, and is could be is yours to Despite the assertions of the Dem and vice-president, one of our candi to be disbursed only in improve ocrats that the high cost of living command quick as dates for the legislature, the candi ments are made. This restriction is in .vould be lowered, nearly everything date for clerk, coroner and justice of tended to prevent the shiftless bor chat enters into the daily consump you buy some Prince the peace. Quite a bunch of “Charley rower from getting the whole $1,500 tion of the community is dearer than Albert and fire-up a hoys" one might say.—Umpqua Val- cash at once and spending it for it has been for many years, and the candy and chewing gum. He must problem of making both ends meet lty news. pipe or a home-made spend it for improvements. is becoming in the case of thousands Also, the improvements are security .nore and more difficult of solution. I Governor Withycombc makes a cigarette! pod suggestion relative to the sol for repayment of the loan, so that at Miss Adeline E. Simpson, a trust i dier boy« It is that the boys who en the end of five years use of the im worthy and experienced social work Prince Albert gives the er of New York, furnishes some com list and give up their positions should provements without interest, be assured of getting them back when I State could take over all the houses, parisons of the prices of poor people you every tobacco sat they come home. Not only that, but fences, ditches, postholes, stump cav of that city now pay as compared ities, pet cows, Angora goats and where need be, employers would do isfaction your smoke with two or three years ago. Stock well to help out the families of enlist other improvements purchased with ings which cost 19 cents, now cost appetite ever hankered the $1,500. Copyright It!« ed men who might need such help.— 25 cents; calico, which was 8 cents a W J. Reynold« In a later number, we will publish yard, now costs 11 cents; muslin, Telephone Register. Tobacco Co. for. That ’s because this amazing measure in full, so our which cost 1 cents a yard, now brings it’s made by a patented This paragraph credited to the readers may marvel and ponder. Al 10 cents; tomatoes, which cost 10 On the reverse aide of this tidy red tin Winfield Courier, has gone ’round the so, we will publish the best arguments cents a can, now cost 15 cents; po you will read: “Pro- process that cuts out we can find for it, and will analyze country, from coast to coast: “After tatoes, which sold for $1 a bushel, crM Patented July 30th. 1007.” which ordering the groceryman to drive out the measure in detail. now bring $1.50. The cost of meats bite and parch! Prince Albert has always has mad** tnrtt men I Several County Granges have in » mile and a half with a yeast cake, tas so increased as almost to exclude •moke pipet where been sold without coupons or premiums. dorsed it, and it will receive tens of one ainoLed before I the members of the Women’s club hem from the poor man's table, and listened to papers showing that the thousands of votes.—Oregon Voter. .his notwithstanding that since, Janu- We prefer to give quality I increased cost of living is due to .rv 1st, 118,000 quarters of beef, trusts, tariff's, war, and the increased Hi2,000 carcasses of mutton and Colonel Ro°sevelt’s Opportunity fold supply.” 147,000 carcasses of lamb have been ----- o ----- o- ■ ■ent into the United States by Argen- We still believe that Colonel Roose- The editor of this paper wishes to ina. This meat paid no revenue to the thank the friends who came so near will prove to the nation that hi government nor did it cause any de honoring him with the election as ' 15 ,a 'Y’.I®e ina?* a 8ood cll‘«n, and a crease in the cost of living. Every ichool director. Our bloomin. oppon-' sPlcndld Patriot. He has the oppor irticlc of clothing and wearing ap tnt had a close shave to win out. If ‘unity ‘o prove this now by^ putting parel the poor man buys for himself •ur wife hadn’t “turned us down” , away the empty honor of the Pro- ind his family costs more. : nomination that George *t would have had the bugger tied, ’ With the cost of living still soaring offered him in the Coliseum ind the revenues of the government »nd if we had known we were in the Perkins ' has a favor as different as it is del.ghtful. You never tasted the like of it 1 Mr. Hughes for decreasing from the near-free-trade running we would have voted for our and , by supporting • And that isn’t strange, either. »«If and then beaten him to it.—' t\e prdesidency. Tariff law enacted by the Democratic I Of course, we know w'hat a tempta- administration the people of the Wheeler Reporter. __ I tion it is to the Colonel to continue United States would be in a pitable Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga The driver oTjm’T^iuruobile who* •? bc the largest - - . condition but for the prosperity now automobile who frog in the Progrès- Fry Prince Albert every- rette can smo.ee and will smoke if they use Prince where tobacco it told in tries to beat a railway train to a s,vc puddle rather than a mere tad- dependent upon the patronage of the Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try toppyred bags, Sc; tidy red crosi-ng is a gambler and human life Pole <>n the, spacious littoral of the belligerent countries for munitions 1 tine, 10c; handsome pound uat stake, for he puts up his life for !•Republican lake. His mind still fond- and food stuffs. But when the war is , out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment and half-pound tin humi the chance of winning a few minutes b’ c ,ngsi_to_rt^co1^)c over, there will be a different tale to I coming their way as scon as they invest in a supply. dors — and — that corking fine of time. No improvement of devices the events of 1912, but still existent tell, unless there is a change in the I pound crystal- glass humi Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I «in make up for the carelessness of —that his fellow citizens are panting administration the coming fall. dor with eponge-moistener humanity. It is the trespasser on the for another opportunity to vote for top that keep» the tobacco train, who is the greatest sufferer him. Bryan was the unfortunate vic R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. in such clever trim—always / from accidents. Railroad passengers tim of a similar extraordinary obses The Summer Vacation and the Beat sion. As the Colonel walks down the Way to Spent It. ire practically immune to accidents. ¡street in the morning, he turns and ■o —Itemixer. waves his wide soft hat in the direc For Sale. The summer vacation in the United ----- 0----- the school bell, which he Spates is a relatively recent product. During the nine months ending t>on ------ . thinks someone is ringing in his hon- Small tract containing 1>4 acres March 1916t we exported $90,000,- Time was when the suggestion of it wvrm or with house, barn, one hog, 1 cow, 000 worth of automoDiies automobiles ana and parts or -^s he returns just before noon, to business men was met with ridicule -$10,000,000 worth a month. All but he throws a wide flash of shining or with plain hints that reputation of A man who «' garden tools, household goods, ane » small fraction of this value were , grateful teeth toward the 12 o clock such treason would bring about a di and one half miles north of Tillamoulc owns a consigned to the W’arring powers. 1 whistle, which he fondly fancies on Wilson river—Inquire or Mr» S. vorce between the employer and the * Fish Bran«1 Olson on place. Just minx think OI of ine the eneci effect oi of mis this ........ - . . employe. Now, however, the vacation monthly ten million dollars sifting As he takes his . and has won its way into almost universal •hrough the arteries of our trade 1 hears a sad-eyed cow mourning loud- vogue. Notice to Wat'r Uscir for her calf and refusing to be Doctors prescribe it for all ailments This is a sample of the war order democrats comforted because it is not, he bows occasionally for no ailment. It needs Prosperity of which the C...— Hours for sprinkling arc from 5 to and smiles, thinking it is the saeng- to be taken in moderation. Allopathic make political capital.—Astorian. 8 a in. and from 5 to 9 p in.. erbund warbling his praises. And or big doses have proved fatal of ef Water will be shut off where this v - . ----- 0----- the silent watches of the night ficiency afterward as a real worker. Editor Brown of the Benton county I when rule is violated. when Old Prob become vocal with the unparegorick- Courier lost his optimsim the other ed wailings of the next-door kid, he They implant ineradicable geims of Season rate 12.00. •uy.i rain. DONE RIGHT uy when he penned, "The big fel turns in his sleep and murmurs, . "i lazyites. An intending vacationist John Aschim, Supt. should therefore regard his medicine Wate proof, lows gamble with the tariff and thank you, men of America, ir in the is a stimulant or a tonic, not as a at a'jsolutiij ®ake and break each other, but prices that all the children in 1 lbe strawberry shortcake and ice cream Notice. *re fixed to we little fellows, not by belief Prole« >r Hat, 76 centi country are crying for him. The idea RIGHT PRICES. ririff schedules, but by combinations.” that he is the Nation’s Sole Favorite substitute for the bread and beef of This is to notify the public that on ‘his little pessimistic chant would Son is steel clamped and copper rivit- work. He should use his remedy ju Satitfactioi'. Guarviteed diciously, and prepare himself before the 22nd of May _ 1 bought the office Rad one to believe the country is : Send for estib e ■ -,<>*1X1 ' ed in his mind. .... hand to do so. equipment and good will of Dr. Dan toieg to the eternal bow«wows with Ti„l But we give hospitable heart to the A. J. TOWER CO. At the beginning of the cure the pa iels, and will continue the office and Moated plutocrats holding the, wl not . 1 hope he will speedily get . over tent boasts with superfluius exuber BOSTON rlS\’t IIUpv that in«»» ........... -r ~ practice of Chiropractic in my name. «and over the consumers. That’s not this mental sickness, and that his re ance what he will extract from vaca Dr. C. W. Miller. democracy, republicanism or even covery will be marked by a withdraw tion. He needs to beware of taking Good Values in Used food socialism.—Sheridan Sun. al from a race that will prove of no the course at some gay resort where For Sale. profit to him and of continued dis and frivolity prevail. He "Croppings of float of Cinnibar aster to the country.—The Spectator. fashion Cars j should also avoid braving extremes “•rt'been discovered near Willamina A fine ranch on Tillamook River, >f weather and thinking that when he •*er the line in Yamhill county, it is 2!/i miles from center of Tillamook EAT VIERECK ’ S comes from a year ef close confine 5 passenger Overland, Rebuilt Wicked Appeal to Race Prejudice. and painted like new ........... $450.00 ••'d that the float shows a richer ao- City, containing 100 acres, more or ment at hard labor $e can safely do —o----- pearance than any yet discovered on less. One half or more, bottom land, anything and everything in the ways One Ford Body, 1918 ......... $ 25.00 “In the midst of a burning world, l«e coast. Experts are no wat work and nearly all open and in marsh of bodily exercise. Exposure for hours BREAD •tying to locate the ledge,” reads an what the people of America have to it a time to the fiercest beams of the One Ford Body, 1914 .......... grass. Deep water on river, over half 35.00 I '•cm in the West Side, a newspaper consider is the effect that a defeat in summer sun or eating heavy and in- : mile front. Price $100 per acre. Published at Independence, Friday, flicted on President Wilson would hgestible ‘oods can be counted on as Until July 1st will give extra easy TTT T < iiaat / 4WDV North half can be sold separately for TILLAMOOK BAKERY so.iays ;.t $*o.oo ,„.r acr(. n ,, build July 17, 1255 And the ledge to this have in international policies. If, with morally certain to make the vacation terms on New For Cars. day has never been discovered, but all the German-American newspapers a failure. _______________ Ings or stock. Enquire of Tillamook ---------------------- I Title anil Abstract Co., Tillamook, *« know of many a beardede miner fighting Mr. Wilson as they are, Mr •ho is still hunting. Verily the search Hughes should be elected president Oregon. ____________ See ROSENBERG Jitney Service: Auto .'or hire at all Of j — •----. is a weary one.— OL -- his success would unquestionably be m.ner Sheridan accepted throughout the world as a hours. Phone 53J Day—154J night San. I Sacks wanted—Lamb Schrader Co., At Tillamook Garage. I tremendous victory for Germany in Lee Slyter. e At All Grocers. Tillamook Oregon. * t In order to experiment with the the United States. I The suffragettes lost out in Iowa jy a narrow margin. The result was K keen disappointment to them, but jus not in the slightest way caused ■ny discouragement on their part [The river towns of Iowa defeated the luffrage amendment. Everyone knows [the predominating element in those [owns.—News Times. Such tobacco enjoyment Have Your House Wiring Done by Coast power Co Automobiles Reflex Slicker $3.00
