TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 21 191 ö.
'N,
What the Editors Say.
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Maine went hell bent.—Salem Sta­
tesman.
ON.
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Germany for a month has almost
daily
announced that the Anglo-
French offensive has ended. But the
French and British for four weeks
have almost every day dug more and
more deeply into the German front.—
Review.
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There is much truth, and especially
so in certain counties in Oregon, in
what Col. E. Hofer in an address’be-
fore the State Editoral association at
Medford said to the editors: “Now,
for some of the commonest obstacles
to success. 1 place politics first. It
is the biggest load you have to carry
—running a true blue party organ.
Your loyalty to the party is accepted,
you are tagged and labeled as reliable
for the ticket, and you are passed up
as a white chip. The party candidates
are soft-pedalling both sides while
you make enemies.”—News Reporter.
lus tinliUry
authority to surpress the
------------- - J
tacts and save Mr. Edison from
mortification ; and loss, while no
change
y---
1' ••■•••«,
n,?^e ni ,bc
policy
,• •
i v"
’.jT
me poney
ot using Edison inventions to the ut­
most in naval construction. Even if
the cynical French definition of grat­
itude, a lively appreciation of favors
to come, be accepted, there is everv
reason why 1 hos. A. Edison should
support Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Edi­
son doubtless appreciates that” a vote
tor Wilson is a vote for Daniels."—
Astortan.
Those Privileged Classes.
vasion should receive its check at the
Marne; for at Chaonsl-sur-Marne
Attila the Hun met his crushing de­
feat, and Europe was saved.
It will be years before America re­
alizes what this battle meant to us as
well as to those engaged. But in
two years since the battle there
been a partial clearing away of
mists that envelop the issues of
war at first. We know more of
history of modern Europe and
politics than ever before. Events
leading up to the war have been
have
studied. Reason and _ judgment
_
begun to assert themselves over bia?
and racial prejudice. That is a war of
ideals, and an overwhelming majority
of the people now see that the very
ideals we cherish was at stake at the
Marne.
Greater battles have since been
fought, measured by numbers and
length of contest. But they merely
push back the wave which the Marne
started backward. Here Germany lost
the war. Here civilization was spared
from the triumph of autocrat force.
On one side were superior general­
ship and exalted courage; on the
other preponderance of numbers and
armamant. Was it only chance that
inflicted upon Germany that irrepara­
ble blow?
"W
WISE
and
Ilk. H
M
MASSEY,
DENTISTS,
MASSEY
$
ie the sainef Dr. Wise who
a College Graduate in
Our Democratic friends are placing
practiced dentistry in Tilla­
Dentistry, registered in Ore­
and owners of
mook County a tew years
great stress on the "privileged class­
gon, and has had several
ago,
and will be pleased to
years experience, and has
es that have run this country so long
again wait on those who
eonie to Tillamook Countv
hat sort of men are these privileg­
desire
his professional ser­
to make it his future home.
vice.
ed classes made up of and how have
they offended the country.
We have Dental Offices in Tillamook, Day City,
,. 73«r Viezv and
A man with $10,000 or a company
of men with $1,000,000 built a fac­
Cloverdale, and are equipped to do all kinds of Dental
tory employing from 100 to 5000 la­
Work as good as it can be done anywhere.
borers from the first, They figure up­
on living by making a penny on a
yard of calico or a little more on a
yard of woolen. They pay their em­
ployes double the wages paid for the
Dr. Massev guarantees*«!! his work anil can be consulted at
Dr. Wise hfia had thirty year« experience in plate work
The session of congress which end­ same work in the richest CQpntries
Callus by Telephone.
ed on Friday will be remembered as beyond the sea. To offset this the
the most extravagant in the history government levies a small tax on im­
of the country. After deducting the ports of the same material that they
amounts appropriated for the Army make.
Was Germany too Thoroughly Pre­
and Navy in excess of those appro­
pared?
priated for the preceding year, it has
War Munitions.
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increased the ordinary expenditure
by $182,157,516 to the enormous
The developments of the battle on
The New York World says: “All of
total of $1,297,094,528. The increase our troubles with Germany grew out the Somme inspired interesting in­
in army and navy appropriations of the manufacture and sale of mu­ quiry. Is it possible
that Germany,
\ SEE THAI 3OTT LIPI
brings
this total up to $1,626,- nitions of war to Great
Britain, with characteristic German thorough­
439,210. Addition of expenditures au­ France and Russia.” This is rot and ness and system, prepared through
OCR BRIDGE WORK has
PLATEN WITH I'l.HXIBI.B SUCTION—
been brought to the highest
thorized for future years swells the/ double-distilled rot at that. This coun­ many years of effort to fight one
The ver, best n.xl latest in modern dentistry.
state
of
perfection.
The
No
more fnlllnx plate*.
It’ you are having
total to $1,858,384,485. This Con­ try was just as willing to make mu­ kind of battles, to make war in one
When Plates or Bridge
teeXh on this bridge are in­
plate trouble net Hr. Wise's advice as to
gress has almost won the title of the nitions of war for Germany as for any way, and then found when it was
terchangeable at will with­
what should be done and the cost of doing
out removing from
the
two-billion-dollar
Congress.—Ore­ other country, as lamentable as may iate to change its system, that it
it I'HIIK
We can extract your teeth abso.
Work is Ordered.
m outli.
lately without pain—free where plate or
gonian.
be the fact that it was necessary to guessed wrongly?
bridge work is ordered.
There is no doubt that when
manufacture war munitions for any
“The greatest organizer in the com­ country. The manufacturers of this war began Germany had all the
munity is frequently the local editor country could not get the goods vantage of methods, Liege, at
who suggests community improve­ through and for that Germany was very beginning,
_
... showed that;
ments or its needs, and who leads responsible, not America. The World Germany had scarcely orovided her­
and inspires and supports the cam­ is making a spacious argument in fa­ self with giant guns that wrecked the
paign that results in their achiev­ vor of a losing cause and at the same most powerful defensive works, with
ement," said G. Lansing Hurd, of the time it is trying to hold the Repub­ their cement redoubts and steel cu­
Bureau of Organization and Markets, lican party responsible for something polas. To be able to accomplish that
O.'A. C., in a recent address. “Wher­ which was under blockade control.. before her enemy knew she was
ever we live it seems that nothing is And in addition to its holding out to equipped to do it, was a huge advan­
worth while without organization the Democracy that Mr. Hughes is to tage.
Likewise in the detail of her perpar-
while we are forced to conclude tl'M be the beneficiary of what it alludes
responsibility for lack of the factors to as the ‘‘hyphenated vote.” The ation to mobolize and to bring into
that would contribute to our comfort World needs strong editorial revision action her full force more rapidly
must in the final analysis, be placed in order to secure consistency of ex­ than any opponent could possibly
match it, Germany held a great ad­
upon lack of organization. We must pression. ________________
vantage.
agree with Carver that, “An unorgan­
But there were features of the new
ized neighborhood can be what it The Farmers and the Adamson Law.
warfare that Germany had not antici­
wills to be, an unorganized neighbor­
The Farmers’ Educational and Co- pated. Her close mass formations in
hood is in a state of decadence.’ ”
Operative Union of America, hilding the field were intended to sweep
We are at peace. The W bite House its national convention at New Or­ everything before them; and they
tells us so. And Vance McCormick leans, adopted resolutions, condemn­ would have done so, if the enemy had
adds that it is the President who has ing the Adamson eight-hour law. beeir willing to play the game as the
“kept us out of war.’ 1 et here we are 1 ms organization is said, in the tele­ German staff had planned it. He was
issuing $130,000,000 in bonds. The graph report of the action, to repre­ not and the close formation proved
dilemma is interesting. Which horn sent 6,060,1)60 farmers. That is about merely an invitation to slaughter the
will the apologists for the adminis­ the total number of farmers in the greatest possible number of the splen­
tration take? If we arc at peace, if United States, and one may be dis­ didly trained German soldiers.
At Verdun when the war was a year
we have really been "kept out of W posed to doubt that this order is quitc-
why are we to have $130,000,000 of so universally representative.
But and a half old, the Germans began
bonds to pay for the upkeep of an however that may be, the convention their aggression with methods that
army in the field? If we are at war was an important and truly represen­ indicated that thev still clung to the
what becomes of the chief slogan oi tative body of farmers, and the ad­ same ideas that they had formulated ■
the Democratic party? The issuance option of such resolutions is pro­ before the war started. They, hurled
of bonds in time of peace is no novel­ foundly significant of the attitude to­ in their great gray masses of tncn—
ty when a Democrat sits in the White ward the pusillanimous surrender of to be mowed down by the French
House. Cleveland did it—and for six­ the American Congress. The presi­ seventy-fives. They seemed still to
belief that Verdun
teen years and he was referred to as dent of the Texas Farmers’ Union, H. entertain the
the last Democratic President. Wil­ N. Pope, said, the other day, that the would be taken as Liege and Mau-
son will do it—and he will succeed to passage of the Adamson law was “the zeuge had been, by cracking their
Citadels to pieces with huge guns and
Cleveland’s title for even a longer most humiliating experience this giv-
ernment has ever endured.” “When then routing the defenders out with
period.—Falls City News.
cotton was selling for 6 cents a pound mass charges. But the French and
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Along comes two gentlemen who two years ago,” he went on to say, British and meanwhile learned not to
believe they are statesmen, seeing "and poverty stalked over the South­ rely on the citadel; they had come to
accept it as a liability to be defended,
this situation thy are shocked. 1 hey land, causing a greater financial loss rather than a prime defense. So Ver­
declare that we must have industrial to the Southern plowmen than the
dun became a new sort of battle for
freedom;” that the people must be freeing of the slaves ♦ ♦ * the organ­ the French, though the German meth­
freed from the impression of these ized plowmen pleaded with Congress od of attack was not greatly ¿hanged.
"privileged classes;” they remove the for relief, but we were told that it And Verdun did not fall.
little tax; the owners of the factory would not be constitutional for gov­
Now conies the contest at the Som­
close it down or lose their investment ernment to undertake to fix the price me line. It shows the allies in offen­
the employes in their new found free­ of cotton or to advance money on sive; and it shows that they have de­
dom go out to starve; the producers cotton in storage, and that Congress clined to accept the German methods
who supplied the factory and its cm- was a slow moving body and could of carrying on an offensive. They
ployes have no market, but their tax- not meet emergencies.”
have learned, where Germany would
Hereafterf it will probably be diffi­ not, by the earlier experiences. The
es are increased and finally they have
cult
to
put
up
the
constitution
as
a
to send away all the money they have
allies, having no such hard-and-fast,
to the privileged classes that employ bar to any legislation, and Congress inflexible, invariable rules and meth­
has
shown
that
it
can
descend
to
an
the cheap labor beyond the sea, and
ods, having no such huge equipment
the place that was prosperous on this emergency with amazing promptitude of material intended for certain very
when
it
is
badly
scared.
But
the
far
­
side is dead and the people bankrupt.
special uses, being under the necessi­
This has been often on this side ot mers of the United States, Southern ty to devise both methods and ma­
as
well
as
Northern,
realize
that
no
the sea with the same result, but nev­
terial to meet the emergency, were in
ertheless about once in each genera­ greater danger to their interests can position to take advantage of the
tion our country tries the same ex­ exist that a government that puts things they were learning with every
periment with the same results. 1 is temporary safety before justice; for day’s bitter experience. They suffer­
year Mr. Wilson and Mr. Underwood the interests of the farmers, like the ed, but they learned. The Germans
interests of labor and business, arc gained, but they did not win; and
are asking for a vote of confidence.
the interests of the whole people. they did not learn.
Seaside Signal.
Basely truckling to any one of these
So at the Somme it is being dem­
When the state of Oregon has no is dangerous to all. A government onstrated that the newer methods of
money to send an officer to another must have the respect of its own peo­ the allies can actually make the of­
state to bring back a swindler who ple else it cannot endure, and no peo­ fensive less costly in human forces
has robbed good citizens of their haru ple under the sun respect cowardice than the defensive. Germany at Ver­
There are approximately 6,000,000 dun paid twice the penalty that ,
earned money, and when as a resu
The Situation.
just passed.
the swindler is turned loose to go op farmers in the United States, and France paid, and yet did not win; the TILLAMOOK CREW THANKED.
‘‘A very prominent member of the
robbing other people, it is an evi­ about an equal number of farm labor­ allies, on the Somme, have suffered
"Is the world getting better?”
Larchmont Yacht Club,” announced
dence that something is wrong, ‘here ers. Among this vast number there less losses than tht Germans, and yet Re»cued Congress Sailors Grateful
for Food and Care.
"Maybe so as a general proposition, I Collier, with a grave sir.
is always money, we have notice , o ai-e' none, we venture to say, who have steadily won. The new “Tanks”
One vessel that figured in rescue but what good does it do me? My I "Is that so?” asked one of the play­
send the sheriff out to escort ballot would substitute the rabbit for the used by the British this week was a
boxes and other election supplies to eagle as the symbol of our nation.
great surprise to the Germans, but it ( features at the burning of the Pacific boss is just as grouchy, my yunitor, ers, who, as Collier knows, always
the precincts and to provide a body
plainly shows that the allies are ad­ Coast Steamship Company’s liner just as mean and the neighborhood evinces a strong interest ill the doings
of society. “What is his official capa­
guard for them on the road back, al­
opting new methods to combat with Congress, off Coos Bay, Thursday af­ ki<ls quite as pestiferous.”
Battle of the Marne.
city?”
though they might be sent more safe­
trench and mass formation warfare. ternoon and night, which is given full
------ o-
by the company of the Con­
“About three gallons, I think,” said
Quit* Likely
ly and more expeditiously by mail or
The pathetic end of the prize fight- credit
1
The high tide of the German inva­
for her share, is the gasoline
Collier.—New York Sun.
express. When legislature convenes, sion of France was reached Septem­ er overstrained is familiar enough. gress
'
Tillamook, of the Elmore
‘‘Miss Booful won’t marry ine.
there is always money to pay a statt ber 6, 1914. The following day saw Germany began to look like an over- schooner
'
Mother was Safe.
of clerks and stenographers tor a the first indication of an ebb. The trained fighter, unable to adopt his fleet, operating between Portland and She’s trying to sell stories to the
Coos Bay.
...... ...I P I.■
magazines, and says she's wedded to
large number of men who never dic­ turning point was at the battle of the “style” to that of his opponent.
The
following
communication her art!
The minister had to leave home oil
tated a letter in their lives. I here
Marne. If battles are to be judged by
reached The Oregonian signed by the
“Just hang around awhile, old boy, a long preaching tour. Just before
plenty of expense money for a tlocK their impress upon civilization, then,
crew.”
White Lime Did It.
and the first thing you know she’ll leaving he called his family around
of boards and commissions
tnat when another Creasy writes another
‘‘We, the crew of th«- steamer Con­ divorce her art for non-support!”
him to say goodby. When he came to
------ o------
would never be missed if they v-cre book, he may well call this the "Four­
gress, rescued by the gas schooner
Bobby he said:
abolished. But when it is desired to teenth decisive battle of the World.
C. F. Henderson, who hailed front Tillamook, wish to thank F. Fletcher,
“Old man, 1 want you to be a good
send an officer to a neighbor ng
What '‘It” Is.
The issue at stake was no less mo­ Tillamook, was taken in charge last steward, for his kindness to us on our
boy and take care of your mother.”
state to bring back a smooth-talking mentous than when, centuries before, Thursday night in an intoxicated and
way
to
Marshfield
from
the
bar.
He
Bobby promised. All day long he
crook who has swindled honesUpeo- Charles Martal formed his Franks combative condition and landed in served hot coffee and sandwiches, and
Professor Lounsberry of Yale is a
looked preternaturally grave under
ple out of their homes we learn there and Burgundians to meet the invad­ the city bastile after a short scrim­ made us comfortable, and we wish to foe to the purist and pedant.
On his summer holiday the profes­ the heavy responsibility thus sjlden-
is no money and that a
ing Saracens. They, too had a culture mage, by night Marshal McCauely.
thank him through your paper.”
sor gazed out across the lake one ly assumed. When night came and he
must be incurred.—Eugene Rcgiste . which they wished to impress upon
On search it was dy>covercd that
That the tug Oneonta, of the Port
was called to his prayers the young
Europe. If those invadors won. Eu­ Henderson was the possessor of an of Portland fleet, reached the Con­ gray sultry afternoon and remarked: guardian said:
Thos. A. Edison, wizard of electric­ rope would become Mohammedan. If overload of alcohol and aside from
“It looks like rain.”
gress yesterday morning was news
“Oh, Lord, bless father,
and
A pedant was sealed in a rocking
ity, has announced his purpose to the defendares were successful, it the consignment that he had aboard, received by E. W. Wright, manager
l orn, and sister Alice, and Aunt Mary
support Wilson. Mr. Edison would would remain Christian. Not only had two hotties of liquor in his poss-
chair near by.
of the port.________________
indeed. Ire an ingratc it he did not d
“What looks like rain, professor?” and the little Jones boys and me, hut
Europe, but civilization trembled in cession that had been purchased at
he chuckled. “Ha, ha! I've got you vou necdn t trouble about mother for
so. Those who recall the
The Best Treatment for a Burn.
the balance. At the Marne the issue the local drug stores.
I am going to look after her.”
fitting navy submarines.with.Edison was whether free government was to
Upon examination by District At­
If for no other reason. Chamber­ there. What looks like rain?”
“Water,” Professor Lunilsbury an-
batteries even before those b»tter‘
torney C. W. Mullins before Judge lain’s Salve should be kept in every
be crushed by autocratic power.
Constipation the Father of Many Ills.
had been tested out, will not be sur
When Germany went to war it Brallier it was discovered that the household on account of its great swered, coldly.
Of the numerous ills that affect hu­
prised at Mr. Edison » determination. needed no military expert to see the man had made false affidavits in or­ value in the treatment of burns. It
manity a large share start with con­
When the E12. in which an Edison plan of campaign upon which it pin­ der to obtain the alcohol and in con­ allays the pain almost instantly, and
Some Capacity.
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
battery was installed, generated
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ned its faith. The German general sequence he was bound over to the unless the injury is a severe one heals
ami they may lie avoided. When a
which killed a number of the ratio«, staff had studied
__________
. _
the ___
campaign
of grand jury. Henderson was taken in the part without leaving a »car. This
William Collier and a couple of ac­ laxative is needed take Chamberlain’s
there was emphatic protest from otti Napoleon to good purpose. But they , charge oi by Sheriff Burns and is salve is also nneqnalcd for chapped tors were dining in a hotel cafe, when
Tablets. They not only move the
cert against the further use o k
lacked a Napoleon, and seemed actu- i now in Astoria awaiting the time of hands, sore nipples and diseases of Collier directed his companions' at­
bowels but improve the appetite and
batteries until they had been further ated by the spirit of Attila. Perhaps [ the convening of the jury and circuit the skin
Price 25c. For sale by tention to a very dapper-looking man
strengthen the digestion. For »ate by
investigated and proved •***•... , it was the irony of fate that their in- court.—Seaside Signal.
I.atnars Drug Store.
with a suspiciously red nose, who
I atnars Drug St
Secretary Daniels promptly utilized
Bar View Tent City
What we Cannot Guarantee, We Do Not Do.
FREE
PAINLESS
EXTRACTING
Í
'**MW<*