TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 27, 1916
What the Editors Say.
You have no doubt noticed that the
speaker who advocates peace gets
more applause from the average au-
diencc than does the one who wants
to fight
somebody.—Independent
Monitor.
as all the private elementary schools.
The total advertising expenditures
foot up more than all other forms of
education. Hence the movement to­
wards absolute truth in advertising,
backed by the advertising clubs of
the country, is of essential moment
to the advertising world, even more
than the pure food and drug move­
ment. It puts confidence into the
education that conies from the adver­
tising field, and so brings the highest
result from the investment.—Dayton,
Iowa, Review.
less; that is the most favorable con- 1
. . — .
C for . their
1. v « sakes,
». 1* a f that
1. 'I I »» can
J » • 1 rv be »•
struction,
put upon them. But there are no two
opinions about the man who always 1
has a good word for the home folks.
We like him and we always shall.—
Oregonian.
Moral Obliquity.
J EL A ND E ER WIN,
$
$
■
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.
This IstheTime
To Buy Beds !
(Western Leader.)
A good-looking daughter on a
Any one of three good reasons
neighbor's farm may not keep the
nut to be sufficient to defeat Pend-
farmer’s boy on the farmer’s farm,
leton's normal school aspirations, un-
but is likely to insure his being on a
less it succceds in beguiling the vot-
farm not a great distance from home.
In Portland yesterday a woman ers.
—Observer.
pleaded with Judge Langguth to be
Pendleton is misusing the initiative
I
permitted to serve out the sentence of privilege in a manner contemptuous
-----------—-—
Men have one important advantage her husband, who was convicted of of the plain mandate of the sovereign j
over women, they Can disregard fool violating the prohibition law. Moved Oregon people. Two years ago the
fashions set for them by addle-pated by her pleadings the jail sentence was voters declared unmistakably that '
tailors—fashions which make them cut out and a fine of 150 substituted. they did not want one or two addi- i
look rediculous. V.’omen can’t.—Tele­ It would seem from this that prohi­ tional normal schools. They should 1
phone Register.
.
bition as well as booze takes the be allowed a decent and reasonable
money that should go toward the sup­ interval in which to change their ,
Having killed twenty or thirty more port of the family away from it. minds before being pestered with a !
Right at this season is the very best time to buy beds
American soldiers, Carranza pleads Would it not have been better if the demand for more normals. To ask
good faith on the return of the pris­ law must be vindicated to grant the them to build a $125,000 plant in
when our stock is full and complete for your selection.
oners. That’s easy. There will prob­ woman's plea? If the knowledge that Eastern Oregon within two years
Above, for example, we show’ one
of the beautiful new
ably be no trouble until another his wife was in jail serving his sen­ after they have voted not to restore
Simmons Steel Beds as advertised in the Ladies Home Journal
man
of
tence
would
not
break
the
masaccrc occurs.—Medford Sun.
state use a $75,000 plant, falls but
and Saturday Evening Post. Come in and let us show you the
drinking nothing would, The state little short of pure insolence.
:
cure
him.
taking
his
money
will
not
Adam gave one rib arid got a wife.
Pendleton is evasive and cowardly,
full line.
Robert Kirton, of Pittsburg, back May be the state needs the money.— in that it makes its covert fight from
They are the famous light weight, electrically welded steel
from the front, lost seven ribs, and Salem Capital Journal.
ambush behind the skirts of the Ore-
~
about
which you have been reading. There is not a nut or a
------
o
------
nurse,
then married his Red Cross
gon Agricultural College and the
bolt
in
the whole bed to rattle loose. And the finishes are
gets
too
Whenever
a
town
girl
This shows the increased cost of
University of Oregon. It seeks un­
living, says the New York Evening proud to marry a man with 100 acres necessarily to “validate” these two
beautiful.
of land and 20 red pigs, just because already recognized and established
World.
The quality of our merchandise is the best that human skill
he can't tell the tango from a slow institutions in the bill proposing to
and ingenuity can produce; our enormous buying power lowers
If a thing isn’t worth advertising in gin rickey, you can set it down as a create the Pendleton Normal. Afraid I
the price to the point where they cannot fail to interest even
a newspaper, but at the side of the fact that she will either die an old to risk the straightforward piracy of '
road on a besmeared shingle, it can't maid or marry a $6-a-wcck clerk scuttling the Western Normal in or­
the most experienced buyers. Let us prove to you that we can
be worth buying. This is the option of with a head full of ozone and only der to acquire for itself a big slice of
and do sell you the greatest home furnishing values at prices
a score of people who are looking for one change of holeproofs. We would state pork, it tries to hoodwink the
no other concern can equal.
bargains.—McMinnville News
Re­ rather see you hooked up with some voters into fearing that th^ agricult­
fellow who wears 4 9-cent overalls ural college and the university may be
porter
and knows when to hit the top of the spirited away
by a constitutional
Here is encouragement
to poor market, than be yoked to some Cuth- goblin. Its deceptive bill, as pointed
lads. '1 he Rev. Russell H. Conwell best who plays the mandolin, smokes out by Mr. S. D. Allen, of Eugene,
states that he has been investigating Turkish cigarettes and lives off his constitutes “log rolling” of the worst
and father’s pension. Still, there’s no ac­ variety.
4,04 3 American millionaires,
finds that all but twenty of them counting for tastes. That’s why they
Pendleton’s duplicity against a ■ •
started life as poor boys.—Telephone are establishing courts of domestic smaller neighbor in the same county ' ar
relations
here and there.—Great that has alw’ays been its loyal tribu­
Register.
Bend Tribune.
tary, throws too much doubt upon its
The prohibition party has adopted
moral and ethical standards to make
Oregon rightly expected to profit of it a suitable place for a state
the camel as its 1916 campaign em­
blem. As is well known the camel can greatly from the Panama Canal, es­ school. Pendleton has always coveted
go longer without water than any pecially from the law exempting the Eastern Oregon Normal. Some
other animal. Perhaps the .prohis coastwise vessels from tolls. Mr. Wil­ ten years ago in the legislature it
want to signify that they are not son had not been in office a year tried through its agents to steal the
"taking water" this year.—Telephone when in direct violation of a platform school from Weston but failed. Bid­
pledge which he had
reaffirmed on ing its time, after the Weston school |
Register.
the stump, he forced Congress to re­ had been recklessly thrown over by
--------- O' —
A silo on the farm is a faithful peal that law. He thus dealt a blow to the state senate at the instigation of
worker. Its motto is “A dollar saved Oregon's lumber and wool trade with Pendleton
men, it initiates a bill
is a dollar made.” It works on in sii­ the Atlantic Coast. With the Under­ when Weston could not consistently i
wood
tariff
Mr.
Wilson
and
his
party
sene: through the blazing sun and
do so. Not until its scheme was un- ‘
lumber the der way did it send out a committee
through the beating storms of the opened to Canadian
American
market
upon
which
the
darkest night. It is the friend of man
to see how Weston people felt about
and the "foster mother” in feeding Oregon lumber industry depended it and to ask them to “lay down.” It ,
for
its
prosperity.
They
opened
to
time for ail livestock.—Rural Spirit.
is such a brazen affrontery that the ;
foreign wool the market which bad Pendleton newspapers applaud and j
been
enjoyed
by
Oregon
wool.
They
The real hyphenated citizen is he
one of them describes as “righteous- j
who divides his trade between the reduced the duties on dairy products ness,” forsooth!
and
forced
Oregon
dairymen
into
home merchant and the mail order
Here are three conspicuous reasons;
house. Undiluted citizenship express­ competition with New Zealand butter, wc say, why Pendleton deserves an
eggs.
—
es it in standing solidly for the Danish cheese and Chinese
admonitory squelching from old man
home town, and its institutions. The Oregonian.
Oregon. A fourth is that it already
------
o
------
real citizen is loyal to his home town,
has the Eastern Oregon State Hos­
of
man
­
In view of the appearance
talks for it, works for it and is proud
pital and should be satisfied. There
eating sharks on the New jersey are others, but for our present
of it.—News Reporter.
coast and the ghastly evidence in the pose these will suffice.
"Let us have no direct primary, no form of mutilated corpses of bathers,
convention but hold one election, in it is interesting to recall that not long
November, where aspirants to offices ago a scientific discussion was car­
Increase Auto Fees.
can appear on one ticket, with their ried on in the newspapers in which
party affiliations appearing, and be pretended authorities positively as­
(Oregon Voter.)
voted upon by electors. It may make serted that the idea that sharks
Good road enthusiasts might
a long ticket, ’tis true, but better than would attack men was a myth and well save their energy for a few years
this ridiculous, wasteful direct pri­ challenged the production of an so far as to throwing it into any plan
authenticated case. A similar discus­ to load a heavier burden upon the
mary.—Woodburn Independent.
------ o-----
sion as to the deadly qualities of rat­ taxpayer of this State of Oregon.
How often, in the still watches of tlesnakes also occupied much space,
Dissatisfaction with the present
the night, must come to the harassed some of the scientist asserted that tangled-up method of administering
thoughts of the Kaiser the wish that the victims were cured by the cure the present tiny State road fund is
he and his people were back in the and not the bite, the common cure wide-spread, and the next legislature
pleasant summer of 1914, when a being large quantities of whisky. But will be slow to increase the present
firm word to
Austria-Hungary, a people who had no whisky have died one-fourth mill state road tax.
friendly note to France, Russia and after being bitten by snakes just as
Mr. Benson wisely abandoned his
Great Britain, would have kept all the Jersey bathers who may have $10,000,00(1 road bonding scheme as
Europe in the sw'.'t paths of peace.— read that sharks were harmless had inopportune; it probably would have
Spokesman Review.
no time to escape after discovering been snowed under so deep that it
their mistake.—Hillsboro Independ- couldn’t be resurrected for years.
The officials.of the war department ent.
All the convenien­
Taxpayers want relief, not added
insist that ViHa is dead, and that
burdens, no matter how glittering the
ce«
of gas — better
Bakes, broils, roasts
someone is attempting to impersonate
Patriotism is in the air these days, prospects dangled before them prom- .
him in order to keep the dissension and it extends from one 1 end of the ising big increases in property values ’
toasts. More efficient ==
cooking and a
■ : =
alive. Ghosts have a great power country to the other, and I embraces follows road improvement.
than your wood or coal
cleaner
over the superstitious, and the Mex­ all classes of citizens from the mil-
Any road program to receive any
stove, and costs less to
cooler
icans belong to this class to a very lionaire to the pauper. That is pa- serious encouragement must be such
large extent, so that it may be up to triotism to one’s flag and country. as will not impose added tax burdens.
operate. Your cooking
kitchen
out war department to "lay” this
‘u:- But there is still another kind of pat­ There is a plan being discussed ser­
is better, too, because
particular ghost before peace and riotism that is of quite as great im­ iously, and it will be brought to the
you have heat-ccntrol
tranquility can once more reign su- portance but is not so generally ob­ attention of the state generally this
preme.— Umpqua \ alley News.
like a gas stove.
served. That is patriotism to the home fall. So far no one has found any
. —
town, to the schools, the churches, flaws in the proposal, and the possi­
Three years ago a blight of fire the lodges, the business men, in fact, bility of its adoption is creating hope
struck Sheridan, That was July 1«, to everything that pertains to home in the minds of the vast number of
1913. and Sheridan recovered, A life. The more prosperous the home people who want to see Oregon make
year later the war blight
_____ communities of the county, the great­ road progress much more rapidly.
struck
Sheridan was not engaged in the mu­ er is the power of the country as a The legislature will have the plan be­
nitions industry. ’’Unparalleled pros­ single unit. The man who exerts his fore them, and will have the benefit
perity" did not hit Sheridan, such as influence in behalf of his home town, of the wide spread discussion the pro­
the Wilson administration claims for uses as great a brand of patriotism ject is receiving.
The New Perfection
—-
the United States. When will Sheri­ as the one who mounts a platform
Here is the gist of the idea. It is
givei « clean, odorless,
dan recover from the second blight? and starts the eagle to screaming. to increase the auto license fees to
1
sootless flame because of
\\ hen the war ceases and there is less As a matter of fact, there is no com­ $20 up instead of $3 up, the present
the long blue chimneys.
variations at the governmental helm. parison between the two, for in nine price of the number tag.
Cuts out the drudgery of
Brit
—Sheridan Sun.
cases out of ten, actions speak louder
wood or coaL
Keeps
At present the average automobile
Rttultt
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than words. Patriotism to country is pays about $5 for its annual license.
your kitchen cool. In
U h
W hy not fight Mexico with sacks of commendcdable, but that to both A schedule starting with a minimum
1,2,3 and 4-burner sizes*
flour? What reason is there that any home and country is even better.— of $20 a year for Fords would yield
ovens separate. Also
hurl Oil
American citizen would desire the Itemizer.
cabinet
models with Fire­
an average of $30 per car annually to
less Cooking Ovens.
death, either from starvation or bul­
the state.
Ask your dealer today.
let, of the average Mexican? We are
Community Optimism.
By the time the law was enacted,
not as bad as they think we arc, anil
----- o------
Standard Oil Co.
or soon thereafter, the gross annual
if a regiment of Americans divided
(Calitornia)
“Standing up for the home town” income from auto license fees would
into companies of three or four per­ is a form of patriotism not less to be be approximately $1,000,000—which
sons each should go into Mexico for esteemed than the more spectacular is a sum from which considerable re­
the purpose of relieving the suffering variety that shoulders his musket on sults in road improvement could be
and starvation there, we would cap­ occasion and marches away to the obtained.
ture the country lots sooner than we sound of trumpet and drum, to brave
With an increase of $1,000,000 as
will ever do it with cannon and sharp- the perils of war. The one is contain­ a basis, $18,000,000 of State bonds
nel.—Telephone Register.
ed within the other; the other, we be­ could be issued. The $1,000,000 a
lieve, cannot exist in its highest year would pay interest and provide
A naval bill totalling 1315,000,000 sense without the one. Town and the sinking fund to take up the prin­
would bring forth little if any protest community
patriotism lie at the cipal, al) without imposing a penny of
if the public had any assurance that foundation of our domestic life. The new burden on the general taxpayer.
the money would buy three hundred sentiment is one with love of home With $18,000,000 or any part there­
million dollars worth of efficient that ultimately makes men fight and of, a comprehensive plan of highway
navy. But it has no such assurance. die for country. Much is embodied in improvement could be carried out,
It knows that a large part of this it. There arc neighborliness, and and improved roads connected be­
large sum will go for pork, such as friendship, and optimism, and sense tween all the counties of Oregon.
°OOOOOOOOOOOOOW«’^^
Unless navy-yards and other things of proportion, and more. No man who
Other states have adopted similar
that are wanted by the constitaents is loyal to his community is going to plans. They are working out success­
of the Congressmen voting for the be a traitor to his country. It is not fully. Oregon can learn much by
bill but that will not increase the ef­ part of the scheme of things, and hi studying what some other state have
ficiency of the navy. This has been is not built that way. It is for reas­ accomplished in road work
without
the case in the past regardless of ons such as these that we ought to burdening the taxpayers
. .
as he is
whether the administration was Re­ cultivate the spirit that found voice burdened
by road and other taxes
publican or Democratic, and it will in the “community talks" made on here.
probably be the case in the future.— Wednesday night before the first
Oregon Register.
convention of the Interstate Realty
For Sale.
Association. One meets enough pes­
The "farm and m.-il ord; I” adver­ simists; enough of the class that are
tising of the country
countr now equal* a* expressively called "knockers” in the
Homestead relinquishment, good
much as is
i expended
r 2
~
upon
our public course of an every UMT
,„nll VI
day rt
round
of house, 160 acres, other improvements
schools and $10 000,000
besides. I business to grow instinctively to dis- Cheap. Address Drawer E, Tillamook
Magazine advertising costs as much | like tbciu. Perhaps they are thought- Oregon.
*
600000000000000
$
; »
J T
T. BVHu
A A .
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
TillamouK .... Oregon
Both I’iiones.
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O F. Bldg.)
Tillamook
ATTORNEY-AT LAW-
COM MERCI A L BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK,
H.
GOYNE,
Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Tillamook
YAMHILL
Oregon,
R. JACK OLSEN,
I
-
Tillamook
0R.
Oregon
J.
GEORGE
PETERSEN
DENTIST,
Successor to Dr. Perkins
TILLAMOOK,
^OREGON
ARE HABERLACB,
ATTORNEY- A T-I.A W,
¡.T illamook B lock
Tillamook
.Oregon
R ALLEN
.(Successor to Di. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercia! Building,
Tillamook
J2)R. L. L. HGY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Oregon.
Tillamook,
J O11N LELAND
HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
-
- Oregon.
ROOM NO. 261.
NEW PERFECTION
KING & SMITH CO
ALEX McNAIR CO
OREGON
A TTORN E Y-A T-L A \V.
t
AÜEX. MeNfllR & CO
Àiikefoudì
of a match
STREET,
FIRST
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
HOLMES,
EBSTER
Jones_Knudson Fur. Co.
GENERAL HARDWARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
Oregon
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON
Oregon
Bay City
J
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VETERINARY.
Both Phones.
Tillamook
...
Oregon
New Home Users
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Quality Choosers
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Tillamook, Oregon.
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