TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST
Pendleton
is urging pay rolls
1 endleton is also promoting a branch
State Normal lor itself. Pendleton
prefers public pork, having had a
taste in the form of a state sanitar­
ium.—Mt. Scott Herald.
Why all this talk of distress in Pol
and and Armenia when we have ap­
palling lood conditions here at home-
lhe price of baked beans in Boston
has gone up from 8 cents a quart n>
25 cents a quart.—Telephone Regis
ter.
•
The Portland West Coast Railroad
& Navigation Co. has sat in a little
game with the Valley and coast towns
now for three or more years—and
bluffed until some have dropped out
But game little Newport has stuck
and has finally called for a showdown.
Newport was not to be bluffed out'
She has $25,000 in the pot and will
soon know now whether the company
is a four flusher. Woe be if it is!—
Sheridan Sun.
------ o------
California has some pending legis­
lation of interest because of the grape
industry there. Two bills are to be
voted upon this fall, one calling for
state-wide prohibition; and another
for abolishing the saloon. People w ho
really know the situation in the
neighboring state, believe that the lat­
ter will carry because most condition.-
complained of can be corrected by
abolishing the saloons.—News Re­
porter.
The New York medical fraternity
has agreed that infantile paralysis is
caused by insanitary conditions in the
tenement houses—by bad air, filth,
sewer gas, foul odors, in ramshackle
buildings. Then why don’t the author­
ities protect the poor from the results
of their own poverty and tear the in­
sanitary buildings down, every one of
them, anti build sanitary tenaments'
Couldn't that be done, and the lives
of those babies saved,
The French-British offensive in the
west started on June 27 and now en­
ters its sixth week. It has settled in­
to grinding out the slow destruction
of the German forces. It has stopped
the vicious violence of the Teutonic
struggle for Verdun. It prevents
Austria-Hungary and Germany from
reinforcing the troops
contending
against Italy and Russia. It strains
the resources and nerve of the Austro
Hungarian and German government:
to'the limit, it bruises the spirit 01
the Austrian, German and Magyar
peoples. In these indirect effect it
tells most.—Spokesman Review.
When the Democratic administra­
tion went into office there were many
tolks of simple faith who exclaimed
“What a fortunate thing for Oregon
that we have elected democratic
senators. They will be right
_
in the
swim. Oregon
(
will get anything she
wants.” ’ Poor fellows, they knew not
what they were talking about and
deceived.
grievously
were
they
\Vhat have our democratic senators
done for Oregon? Compare the work
of the Oregon delegation, for in-
stance, which is democratic, with that
of the Washington delegation, which
is republican, and you will see how-
fortunate (?) Oregon has been.
Washington got just about everything
it wanted and Oregon got what the
little boy shot at—and is still getting
it.—Aslorian.
that auto license fees be increased
and the proceeds
- — expended by the
state government for permanent im­
provement of through roads. The
idea is for legislative enactment to
his eftect and that these license fees >
ae the basis of providing interest
and sinking fund payments for bond I
issues for permanent highway im­
provement by the state.” The num-
autos in the state will never be
ess, the farmers will certainly object
to this scheme provided there is
nore than a "basis" raised through
such means. It should be first learn­
ed what would be required yearly to -
meet the interest and sinking fund
on the bonds voted and then make
'he auto license increase accordingly.
1 his we think. Mr. Chapman desires
and has no “nigger in the woodpile.”
Only farmers and other citizens with
automobiles are to meet the interest
and sinking fund obligations. Are we
right, Mr.
Chapman?—Woodburn
Independent.
STRANGE FISH IS FOUND.
Dallas Man Makes Discovery While
at Netarts.
\\ ith each recurring season strange
tales are sprung upon an unsuspecting
public by persons visiting the seaside,
the evident purpose being to gain
publicity for these places of hot-
weather gatherings. This coast has,
however, strictly adhered to the turth
permitting the chips to fall where
they may. To this latter class be­
longs the strange discovery made by
A. S. Campbell, who last week re­
turned from an outing on the Tilla­
mook coast at Netarts bay, where he
caught a fish the likes of which had
never before been seen by the oldest
inhabitant. He has the jaws of this
member of the finny tribe, and al­
though he has diligently searched
many works on fishology he has fail­
ed to find anything that applies to
this new one. The fish was about four
and a half feet long and was devoid
of scales. It had long silk like fins
and was dark green in color. Its head
was long and tapering and its mouth
was armed with long spear-like teeth,
somewhat similar to those of the
shark. Now name it.—Polk County
Observer.
This is a good joke on Bro Cates.
The critter was a Dallas bed bug.
Wasco County Read Bonds.
A compromise between the farmers
of Central and Southern Wasco coun­
ty and the business men of The Dal­
les has resulted in a new plan for
bonding the county for roads. The
Dufur Dispatch, which opposed the
former proposed bond issue on the
ground it was “too much Columbia
Highway,” says of the new plan:
“t he agreement finally reached and
the bonds which will be asked for is
$260,000. Of this ainout it is pro­
posed to spend $135,000 on The
Dallcs-California Highway, or be­
tween The Dalles and the Jefferson
county line, and $125,000 on the road
across the northern part of the coun­
ty.
“By the terms of the agreement the
southern part of the county gets the
larger portion of the good roads
money and gets enough to make a
good road entirely through the coun­
ty-
“It is not expected to construct a
hard surface road but the road bed
will be graded and then in all proba­
bility graveled. And in the road that is
to be constructed across (or partly
across) the northern part of the coun­
ty, a part of it which included in the
estimate, is a road that will have to
be constructed anyhow and is one
that is badly needed by residents of
the Mosier section.
"There is but little doubt but what
the bond issue will carry for the roads
are badly needed and about the only
way to get them is through the
medium of a bond issue."—Oregon
Voter._________________
Realizing that a discussion of just
what four years of Democratic ad­
ministration has done to these United
States would be calamitous, news­
paper defenders are solidly lining up
in an effort to cloud the issue by pre­
tending that while one party stands
for peace and the other would have
war. But it is hardly likely that even
few people will be fooled. No, one
man nor party can involve the United
Stales in war, and should war come it
would be in response to a popular de­
mand. McKinley used every effort for
The Titantic Case Ended.
peace and yet he could not stem the
Four and a quarter years after the
demand that we intervene in Cuba
and the Spanish war followed. The Titantic disaster,
the
admiralty
W ilson administration has meddled branch of the Federal District Court
and muddled in Mexico and Republi­ of New York has just given judgment
can speakers have pointed out those that the officers of the steamship
mistakes just as they will point out company were not guilty of negli­
economic mistakes, and argument gence, and that prosecution of suits
administration for damages based upon the allega­
that a Republican
would have waged war instead of tion of neglect of duty cannot be un­
meddled will fool nobody, It would dertaken “in any court of any country
have met the problem just as it has or jurisdiction.” The company stood
met others of like nature, notably the to be sued for some 218,000,000
Vcnzuelan question.—Hillsboro Inde­ damages; but under the decision will
pay to those who accepted settlement
pendent.
pro rata; the amount to be divided
— —O-.... -
If liquid fire is to become an ac­ among those claimants being $800,-
cepted weapon of war, the Lnited 000.
The decision is valuable as history,
States will be in a position to surpass
all other nations in the deadliness of for it must be regarded as resulting
that which it can use. This has been from a very long and careful investi­
proved by tests at the Frankfort, Pa., gation into the Titanic disaster. The
arsenal of the invention of Julius belief that reasonable care on the
Dolges, a Philadelphia chetuist. It can part of the officers would have pre­
be turned on the enemy in the form vented the collision with the iceburg
of a liquid fire that cannot be ex­ has been fostered by very circum­
tinguished and will continue to burn stantial reports. The court’s decision,
prevail.
It wholly ab-
nOWCVClf must
tiiuot H
1 v
for days. it can be employed as a however,
‘
A
cloud of heavy black smoke that ef­ solves the officers from * blame,
fects the lungs and causes those who judgment from such a quarter is er -.
inhale to choke; or it can be combin­ titled to acceptance.
ed with chlorine or cyanide and result
HEAR WITHOUT EARS.
in a terrible devastation to an enemy
while remaining safe to the men
handling it. It can be mixed and com­ Police and Detectives Are Using Lip
Reading in Place of the Dic­
bined with poison and kept in air­
tagraph.
tight containers ready for use. It can
Thousands of deaf people are today
be shot through hose under air pres­
sure and can be controlled so as to throwing away all hearing devices
ignite after a given t eriod. It will and enjoying all conversation. This
burn on the water, and tanks have method is easily and quickly acquired
been made to carry it on aircraft. It through our system. Absolutely the
can be dropped on warships with dis- only thing of its kind in the country.
asterous effect, for it melts metal. It i , Our proposition is entirely original.
can be made for 25 cents a gallon and Cost is trifling. Sec what New Inter­
a representative of the British gov­ national Encyclopaedia says on Lip
ernment is said to have offered 8500,- Reading. Hundreds of people with
normal hearing are taking up Lip
000 for the invention.—-Oregonian.
■ —o-------
I reading for the many additional ben­
C. C. Chapman (etc.) has tackled' efits gained. You can understand
the important question of financing what the actors are saying just as far
highway improvement, ai d has settl­ away as you can see them. The eye
ed upon a plan that is p! ausable and understands beyond the range . of
may become quite popula r with many hearing. Send no money, but mention
automobile owners, who are tired of this paper and state whether or net
poor thoroughfares and ar e willing to you are deaf. All particulars will be
pay extra for added pie asure and sent you absolutely free and with no
what would really be a great saving J expense to you. Address. School of
in pocket to them. The pr oposition is I Lip Language, Kansas City, Missouri
I
I
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Jackson County Gave the Editors the
Time of their Lives.
(Contributed.)
It will be many a day before the last
word of warm praise for the hospital­
ity of the people of Medford and
Jackson Comity has found expression
in the press ot the state. 1 he enter­
tainment offered the Editorial Asso­
ciation made the recent convention
the most successful in its history. A
lasting benetil to the association
must result. This fact as well as ad­
miration for the public spirit shown
by the good people of that county
has won for them a secure place in
the regard of news paper min from
every section of Oregon.
One feature, entirely incidental and,
we believe, never occuring to Ben
Sheldon and his assistants who ar­
ranged and carried out the entertain­
ment program, was the interest cre­
ated in the ambition of the people of
that section to have Ashland’s normal
school re-established. Discussion of
lhe pending measure for a normal at
Pendleton, brought the matter to the
editor’s attention. The fine impress­
ion created by Ashland’s new Lithia
Park and the fact of her abundant
ability to make good with a normal
school located in her midst, so
strongly impressed upon the editors
during their visit there, will work to
the advantage of the Southern Ore­
gon school whenever their effort is
renewed.
|
$
?
■
Incidental to the discussion, wc
would like to raise the remark that
one of the best things ever done for
the cause ot Ashland's Normal was
the bringing of the editors of the
state to Jackson County. Both the
magnificent entertainment provided
by Sheldon and his assistants ati-i the ,
culture, public spirit, love of the beau­
tiful; in fact every element goi ig to
make up a fine little city of good
homes, and good schools, evidenced
by the people of Ashland, left an im­
pression on the large and representa­
tive group of Oregon editors assem­
bled there which will not soon be
forgotten, and will undoubtedly be
reflected in their attitude toward any
effort to place her normal school on
its feet again.
One. of the most important men
in the state, who was with the news­
paper men at their recent convention
at Mdford and Crater Lake, stated
to a group of Medford men gathered
round the big fireplace in Crater
f-tke Lodge: ‘ This is the most val­
uable piece of. community advertising
in one 'stunt' ever pulled off in Ore­
gon.”
Wc arc not certain but
facts warrant this statement, strong i
as it is. In the first place, the gener­
al impression of the people of Jack-
son County, taken home by these
newspaper writers from every section
of the state, is extremely complimen­
tary. They certainly made good as
hosts. Secondly they demonstrated
that Jackson County had built, out of
her own funds, one of the finest (
mountain roads on the coast which,
by every right should be considered a
state road and a state job. The trip
corrected a false idea held by many |
of the visiting editors, that Jackson
County had built up the north side of
the Siskiyou Mountains and Califor­
nia up the south side. The Oregon
line is six miles the other side of the
summit, which means that Jackson
County has built up both sides of the
range.
The fact that Crater Lake is a won­
derful asset to the state, if made read­
ily accesible, was impressed on these
men most forcibly and an/ proper
move to secure aid for the improve­
ment of roads to the lake will have
the hearty sympathy of the newspa­
per men of the state.
o------
Again, the impression gained in the
little city of Ashland convinced us all
that she was abundantly able to make
good in maintaining a normal school
when the one which was once there
shall be reopened by the state. That
school will have a host of friends
among the “opinion moulders” of the
state when it again comes up for con­
sideration, especially if, as two years
ago, its plea is carried over the state
by Ben Sheldon, of Medford, through
whose efforts the success of the con­
vention’s entertainment was almost
entirely due.
____ __
DAIRYMEN.
I have inquiries for weaned calves
of all kinds. If you have any for
sale, call me up on either Phone or
write me, giving full particulars as
to age. breed and condition with
price of each, and I will call and
look them over—Remember—I can
use anything in the baby calf hne
and can use them any time, summer
or winter. Call up when you have
one for sale and I will call for i'.
SMITH, The Calf Man'.
O
This Isthe Time J
PHYSICIAN AND SURGON,
NATIONAL BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK
OREGON.
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. Alien Co.s’ line of high
grade pianos, player-pianos, Victrolos
etc.
?
□
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
■ '
T. Buna
LI
Right at this season is the very best time to buy beds—
when our stock is full and complete for your selection.
Above, for example, we show one
of the beautiful new
Simmons Steel Beds as advertised in the Ladies' Home Journal
and Saturday Evening Post. Come in and let us show you the
full line.
They are the famous light weight, electrically welded steel
about which you have been reading. There is not a nut or a
bolt in the whole bed to rattle loose. And the finishes are
beautiful.
The quality of our merchandise is the best that human skill
and ingenuity can produce; our enormous buying power lowers
the price to the point where they cannot fail to interest even
the most experienced buyers. Let us prove to you that we can
and do sell you the greatest home furnishing values at prices
i.o other concern can equal.
Jones-Knudson Fur. Co
O'"
Ben Sheldon of Medford, the man
who was responsible for the conven­
tion’s going to Southern Oregon and
wh6 had charge of the entertainment ,
was brought into the discussion more
or less as he is looked upon as one of
the spokesmen for the people of Ash­
land and the southern pait of the
state who arc anxious to see the nor­
mal at Ashland reopened. Sheldon
campaigned the state for that schco! .
two years ago.
AVID ROBINSON, M.D.,
ELAND K ERWIN,
Ben Sheldon campaigned the state
for that school two years ago, but we
doubt if he ever did anything that will
help its cause more than the bringing
of these newspaper men to Ashland
and Jackson County, which was
largely due to his individual work.
One of the “asides” under heated
discussion at the convention of the !
State Editorial Association recently
held at Medford was the proposed
Normal School at Pendleton. Bro. 1
E. B. Aldrich of the East Oregonian ;
and Fred Lockley were on hand to up
hold the affirmative side of the ques­
tion, with Clark Wood, of Weston as I
vigorously battling for the opposition, j
17 1916.
A a .
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Boo- >■
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
TillatnooK
.... Oregcr
Both Phones.
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg )
Tillamook .... Oregon
s
^^fEBSTER HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
flUEX. MeNAIR & CO
OREGON
rp H. GOYNE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
GENERAL HARDOUARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Tillamook -
Oregon.
JACK OI.SEN,
i
DENTIST.
((I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook • Oregon
QARI. HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B eock
.
Tillamook
[Oregon
0R. L. U. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
It's the uniform unva
rying heat cf a good oil
stove, and the perfect
control, that keeps the
juices in—that pre­
serves the savory
goodness of the meat
—and gives that even ||g
brownness all over.
r vicier,
fasiior 1‘c^sl
—a cleaner, coder
kitchen, and les»
fuel expense
A
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOWOVE
All theeonvenienceof
gas. Cooks everything
any wood or coal ran
will cook, but keep*
J ;r
Reif
Resulti
Use
Pearl
^nur kitchen cool.
The long blue chim­
neys do away with ail
smoke and smell. In 1,
2,3 and 4-burner sizes,
ovens separate. Also
cabinet models with
Fireless Cooking Ov­
ens. Ask your dealer
today.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
W
Wl
L&al \j ’—■I
i* 2/
■ .fj
PL l 1
-
-
Oregon.
J OHN LELAND HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
.
.
- Oiegtm.
ROOM NO. 201
C. HAWK.
PHYSICIAN AND SUPOR»'’
Bay City
J
Or'g<-
E. REED i, T< V M
VETERINARY
Tillamook
Both PI101 ■
...
•
Oregon
Have Your
House
(Czliforoia)
Tillamook
For Sale by
KING & SMITH
ALEX McNAIR CO
THE "GREATER OREGON
With new building«, better equlprnrnt, and
ffiiinr Addition* to it« Fru-ulty. the I HI»r-.lt y
of Oregon will begin It* foriy-firM yonr.Tiir-t-
day, Sept ember It. 1*10.
N pec lai training In (ommiTce, Journalism.
A rrlil tertu re, L aw , M«*<||r| nr.Tear hl nr, Libra-
ry Work. Mu»lr, Physlral Training and Wine
Art«. Large and «trong (Icpurtme-iti of Liber-
ttl Kducatlon.
Library of more than 6 "1.90 9 volume«, flf-
twn building« fully equipped, two «plrmlld
rymnaalums.
Tuition *rroo. I>or ml tor lr« for men and for
omen. Expense« lx*w eat.
Write for free catalogs, addressing Registrar
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
El'GEMK. ORBOOM
—
.«■•A—-flim lr
1
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT PRICES.
Automobiles
Good Values in Used
Cars
1—1914 Ford, a snap ......... 1325.00
I—Buie Delivery Truck ....
— 1913 Ford Body
125.00
15.00
See ROSENBERG
At Tillamook Garage.