Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 28, 1916, Image 3

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 28 191Ö.
What ihe Editors Say.
strike at a price fixed to the last pen­
ny by the strikers. A president of Mr.
Hughes’ caliber would not have lost
that golden opportunity. The country
needs him and is trusting to him be­
cause he stands more courageously
and resolutely than his opponent has
stood, or ever will stand, for a com­
plete and aggressive nationalism.—
New York Tribune.
thinking element of the population.
Happily that clement is small, but
small as it is, it has a right to know
the truth. An eight hour work day
has not been established by the
Adamson law, nor can it be. That law
merely fixes eight hours as a measure
of pay. If hours of labor on railroads
can be fixed by law, and if legislation
io that end can constitutionally be
passed, after fair and honest and care­
ful consideration to conserve the
rights of all parties concerned, the
public will not complain. It is not
against the principle of the eight hour
day, nor against its application, where
it can be justly and rightfully applied,
hat the public protests. It is against
the debasement of government, the
surrender of our essential sovereign­
ty, that the people cry out, and the
legerdemain of the demagogue can­
not conceal or reduce the enormity of
that offense. Labor dispises hypocricy
more earnestly, perhaps, than any
other class, and it is not to be deceiv­
ed by the spurious claims of Demo­
cratic orators or editors, seeking to
influence the votes.
The Democratic National Commit­
tee is out with a big speil about tar­
rying Oregon this tail. It they expect
to re-elect President Wilson with the
aid of states like Oregon, it is a
shame to take- the money. That Ore­
gon will give Hughes a record break­
ing majority is the one good bet.—
Banks Herald.
The Slickers.
------ o
------ o-----
The department of war estimates
Two years ago,
_ _ the
__
____
Democratic
the Mexican campaign io have cost
the United States $100,000,000 to congressional campaign was made on
date. The expense is expected to in­ the ’ thank God for \\ ilson” issue.
crease over $15,1)00,000 weekly while Bryan's policies—his peace treaties
our forces remain on the border. It is and his attempt to adapt Christian
calculated that, when the last guards­ principles to capitalistic diplomacy—
man shall have returned home, this were used with deadly effect upon the
mobilization and preparedness will ranks of the Republicans who charg­
have cost the nation $200,000,000,— ed in mass formation upon the boys
Review.
' in the trenches.
llryan is no longer a member of the
------ o ■ ■
administration. W here he once .serv­
A committee of bishops, pastorsand ed as a tower of strength and a pillar
laymen of the Episcopal church has of fire, he is now wondering in the
been appo'inted to revise the ritual of wilderness as a scapegoat of the ad­
the church, and is to report at a gen­ ministration.
eral convention of the church of St.
The “deserving Democrats” were
Louis on Oct. 11. Radical changes given places at Bryan’s instigation,
The High C°st of Living.
are proposed in the ten command­ ¡’he Vera Cruz fiasco, the Tampico
------ o-----
ments, the burial and baptismal ser­ incident, the flirtation with Villa, the
Reduction in the high cost of living,
vices, and in arrangement of various peace treaties which call for a year’s
prayers. The tenth commondment as discussion preliminary to arbitration as promised in the Democratic plat­
an example will be shortened to and which Geat Britain is prepared to form of 1912, is a “myth” declared
"Thou shalt not covet anything that invoke over mail seizures and trade Representative Julius Kahn, of Cal.,
is thy neighbor’s,” if the commission discrimination, were Bryan’s handi­ ranking minority member of the
House Military Affairs Committee, in
report is adopted. It is also proposed work.
to eliminate the word “obey’ from
It is true that Bryan made Wilson a statement given out.
“In 1912 the Democratic party
the marriage ceremony.—Telephone president and Wilson made Bryan
Register.
------ '
•
many promised the people of the United
secretary
of state, and • that
democratic congressmen owe
.. . their
____ States to reduce the cost of livin’?,"
European war will last five years, presence in office to Bryan’s policies. said Mr. Kahn. “They fulminated
according to Colonel Robert M. But times have changed. What was against the protective tariff and
Thompson, president of the Navy good politics two years ago is consid­ blamed the latter for contributing to
League of the United States. His pre­ ered poor politics now. So Bryan, the increase of prices for food pro­
ducts of all kinds. This is the plank of
diction is based on information given who was neglected when the Demo­
that platform.
by army and navy experts who have crats thanked God for Wilson, is the
“The high cost of living is a ser­
goat.
been in the war zone. "Our informa­
ious problem in every American
It
’
s
a
slick
game
that
the
capitalistic
mation,” he said, "would lead to the
home. The Republican Party, in its
conclusion that the defeat of Germany parties are playing with the people. platform, attempts to escape from
“
Heads
I
win,
tails
you
lose.
”
is inevitable. It will, however, take
responsibility for present conditions
much fighting to etpel Germans from
by denying that they are due to a
France and Belgium. This should take
protective tariff. We take issue with
The Creditor Nation.
two years. Battling within her own
them on this subject, and charge that
borders she will die very slowly. It
excessive prices result in a large
would take three years after she is
Uncle Sam has become a heavy measure from the high tariff laws
driven back to those borders.”—Wall money lender since the beginning of enacted and maintained by the Repub
Street Journal.
the European war. It is given out lican party and from trusts and com­
------ 0------
from Washington sources that this mercial conspiracies fostered and en­
A committee of fifteen has been ap­ country has loaned approximately couraged by such laws, and we assert
pointed “to preserve the progressive $1,400,000,000 to foreign countries. that no substantial relief can be se­
party.” At least four of the embalm­ England has been the heaviest bor­ cured for the people without import
ers have already declared their sup­ rower, the loan of $250,000,000, I duties on the necessaries of life are
floated
making
her materially reduced and these criminal
port of Wilson, and three of them now being
have an official connection with the total $550,000,000. Fra 1 ; has ob­ conspiracies broken up.
democratic national campaign. Five tained about $430,000,000 from this
“Like many another plank it seems
others came from the states of Okla­ Country; Canada $120,000,000 Rus­ to have been inserted in the platform
Italy, $25,00o,- in the nature of ’molasses to catch
homa, Alabama, Texas, Lousiana, sia, $260,000,000;
and Georgia, where the progressive 000; Germany, $10,000,00o and $27,- flies.’
party has about as much chance as 000,000 has been loaned to neutral
“Instead of reducing the price of
the proverbial snowball. So we con­ countries of Europe. In the mean­ living under this Democratic admin­
clude that the whole scheme is to time, since January 1, 1915, we have istration the cost of food products
make the progressive party, or what sold $2,972,000,000 worth more of has constantly increased. Uncle Sam
there is left of it, a mere tail to the merchandise abroad than wc have himself feels the pinch. He is the
democratic kite—a conclusion which purchased, so that the $1,422,000,- greatest purchaser of commodities in
is not weakened in its force by the 000 that we have loaned to foreign the United States. He can buy cheap­
fact that another member of the com­ countries does not represent the ex- er than anybody else because he buys
mittee is Edwin M. Lee, of Indiana, , tent to which wc have become a in such large quantities. In 1913 at
whose activities and connection with creditor nation. In partial payment the time the Democrats took possess­
the party payroll are open to more of the difference between these two ion of the country and promised to
than one construction, to say the figures, over $600,000,000 in gold reduce the cost of living he was pay­
has been sent from other nations to ing twenty-three cents a day per ra­
least,—Astorian.
the United States, which still left a tion for every enlisted man iu the
------ o------
Most people when informed of the balance of about $950,000,000 in our United States Army. This was the
fact that alcohol is being manufactur­ favor on July 1, last. This sum prob­ cost of the army ration at that time.
foreign
held The ration itself has not been chang­
f
ed from sawdust immediately assume ably represents the
that the product is the so-called American securities sold here in the ed for about eight year*. The same
“wood alcohol” of commerce. This is open market since the beginning of articles of food that were given the
soldiers in 1909 are supplied to them
not the case, and a statement of the the war.
Refering to statements given in today. Acting Quartermaster General
two processes of manufacture makes
-----------------------------
„
_
the
H. G. Sharpe, who testified before the
the distinction clear. True wood or these columns at the beginning of
methyl alcohol
is
produced by war, we find that this country owed Committee of Military affairs last
European
nations
$5,000,000,000.
March, said that for the year 1917
the destructive distillation of wood.
Cordwood is placed in a retort, which Half of this vast sum has been paid the cost of each ration would be
is heated until the liquids and gases and it is consequently difficult to be­ thirty cents. Its cost has increased
are driven off and only charcoal re­ lieve that in so short a time this na­ steadily since 1913. Every year saw
now the ration
mains. The liquid distilatc is then di­ tion should become a creditor of the an increase until t.„„
c_„:_ per day.
vided into components, one of which world. This condition has been thrust amounts to thirty cents
‘ r 250,000
is wood alcohol. In the production of upon us. To maintain this position There are approximately
ethyl alcohol from sawdust the pro- will be a matter of the future, and men in the regular army and the
cesss at certain stages is very similar success in this will come through the National Guard at the present time.
An increase of seven cents per ration
to that used with grain, molasses, po­ brains of the nation.—Rural Spirit.
means that the taxpayers of Uncle
tatoes, etc., and the product is exact­
Sam have to pay $17,500 a day more
ly the same. The sawdust is cooked
Democratic Demagogues.
than they would have had to pay in
with dilute acid to produce sugars
1913 to feed Uncle Sam’s soldiers. At
from the wood substance. These su­
Knowing full well at the time of its that rate the increased cost to feed
gars are leached out and the liquor is
fermented and distilled, producing passage that the Adamson law was the army amounts each month to
grain or ethyl alcohol.—American not an eight-hour law in respect of $525,000, or $6,300,000 per year
restricted hours of labor, that it would more than when the Republicans
Lumberman.
not reduce the hours of labor a single were in control. The taxpayers are
minute, the Democratic campaign or­ called upon to meet this heavy in­
The Adamson Bill.
ators are now passionately endeavor­ cease. But it is not only the food for
ing to convince the electorate that the army that has increased the cost.
But when the so-called "eight hour” such was its intent and will be its re­ The cost of clothing, shoes and
equipment generally has gone up in
controversy was brought to the presi­ sult. From every stump in the land proportion.
dent’s attention—earlier efforts to se­ they are claiming that an eight-hour
"The records of the government
cure arbitration having failed—he work day has been established lor
rashly threw overboard the principle railroad men, and, such is the influ­ disclose the fact that under the Un­
of arbitration and said that the chief ence upon themselves of the exuber­ derwood tariff bill, which is probably
demand of the employes was one that ance of their verbosity, they are even the lowest tariff this country ha* ever
ought not to be arbitrated. He sur­ caliming that the Adamson act is the had, prices have advanced steadily
rendered to a gigantic bluff, Tearing culmination of years of consideration and the end is not yet.
“The Democratic Party proclaimed
to endanger his chances of re-election and discussion of the eight-hour day,
and that it is therefore a deliberate in 1912 that the protective tariff was
by an insistence on arbitration.
Congress was even more cowardly and premeditated measure of bene­ responsible for the high cost of living
than he was. For though he recom­ ficence freely given by the Democrat­ It was a beautiful theory with which
mended the enactment of the various ic administration to a long suffering they fooled many of the voter* of
their effort to make an act this country. The people are wiser to­
propositions—same of them unac­ people. ■ In
*
- •
«’
-----------
[
ceptable to the four railroad brother­ of unmitigated cowardice assume the day. Under Democratic free trade
prices have risen tc the highest point
guise
of
virtue,
they
are
grossly
per
­
hoods—Congress, submitted to an ul- (
timatum from the brotherhood lead­ verting the truth, and do not seem to in American history.
“Will the voters again be fooled bv
ers, passed a law which embodied the , realize that they arc simply stultify­
Democratic sophistory in November?
demands of the unions and excluded ing themselves.
The record is too recent and too
all the other proposals intended to
i | conspicuous and
the facts too well
benefit the railroads or the public.
Churchill is Given Credit for New
When the news that this humilating known to permit such a deception,
"Tank."
bargain with the railroad unjops had and the voters will not be misled by
demagogism. In
completed reached the president, he such transparant
London, Sept. 20.—The British war
said that it signalized "the close of a truth, the whole preceeding is found­ minister, David Lloyd George, give*
perfect day.” Mr. Hughes, however, ed upon demagogism. It is quite plain credit to Winton Spencer Churchill,
has frankly and courageously attack­ that from the very first the presi­ the former first lord of the admirality
ed this so-called “eight-hour” act as a dent’s purpose was political rather for the new armored car* which have
gross abuse of legislative trust and a than humanitarian. If he had been appeared in the British lines on the
shameful betrayal of public interest at acting as a statesman, representative , Somme front. In an interview Mon­
the behest of a very minute fraction of the interests of the entire country, , day, Lloyd George said;
and desiring to do only that which I
of the community.
"It really is Winston Churchill,
Mr. Hughes is absolutely right and was just, fair and right, he would not
more than anyone else, to whom
Mr. Wilson is absolutely wrong in have taken a positive stand for one credit for the new armored cars is
this issue. The "eight-hour” dispute, side of the controversy, the vote con­ due. He took up with enthusiasm the
which was really a dispute over trolling side, without any investiga­ idea of making them a long time ago,
wages and not over hours, „should tion of the merits of the case. And it and met with many difficulties. He
have been arbitrated. The Interstate was the fear of that vote, nothing I converted me, and at the ministry of (
Commerce Commission should have else, that compelled , Congress to munitions we went ahead and made
been instructed to settle it, since rail­ yield to the president’s demand and j them.
road wages are an essential factor in to hastily pass unjust and undeliber-
"The admiralty experts were inval­
the determination
rate.,
t..v
_ 1___2__ of ‘ railroad
’’----- 1 —
*" ated le^latiom The „of
uable and gave the greatest possible
and if the commission regulates one it gress, we believe, was not a party to assistance. They, of course, are ex- I
I the scheme, but. in the language of
should logically regulate the other.
; the street, it “fell for it,” and it fell pert* in the matter of armor plating. ‘
The country needs to get away
Maj. Stern of the ministry of muni­
from the notion that wage strikes on hard and far.
And now, still following the lead of tions had charge of the work of get­
railroads regulated by the Federal
ting them built, and he did the task
Government are to be tolerated. A the president, the Democratic candi­ very well. Col. Swinton of the intel­
dates and spellbinders are vehemently
momentious opportunity to promote
ligence department of the general
the causeof nationalism was lost when pretending to have done what they staff and others also did valuable
know
has
not
been
done,
in
the
hope
Mr. Wilson and Congress were ter­
work.”
1
I
rorized into buying off a railroad of deceiving the unreading and un-
1
K
J2)AVID ROBINSON, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGON,
NATIONAL BUILDING,
308 X YES IS A VOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
ONE
NORMAL NOT
TILLAMOOK
j^Kl.AND E. ERWIN,
PIANO INSTRUCTION,
Diploma from Chicago Music*
College.—Beginners receive the sans
careful training as the most advanced
Terms:—$400 per month* Jnttruc
lion.
All lesson* given at Studio.
County Representative for tb<
Wiley B. Allen Co.s’ line of higl
grade pianos, player-pianos, Victrolo«
etc.
ENOUGH
Oregon has but one Normal School, This school
ia located at Monmouth. Excellent as is the work
ot this school It is utterly unable to supply but a
small part of the need tor trained teachers tor the
State.
Of mor«
than 6,000
school teacher«
___ _____
__ _______
________ ... In the public school»
of Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their
profession of teaching In Normal School».
It is a well established fact that our one Normal
School cannot supply the needs of the entire state.
That Is why we ask for your work aud vote for the
proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School st
Pendleton, Oregon.
GIVE EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL
J T
’ ATTORN EY-AT-L AW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillumooa
.... Oregon
Both Phone*.
I
T. BOAI.S. M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook .... Oregon
The annuel mslntenance cost of the proposed Stete
Normal School In Eastern Oregon amounts to but one
ZMh of a mill or 4 cents on a thousand dollars of taxable
property. Isn't It worth thia to have your children trained
to become useful and productive citizens?
STRONG
T. BOA IB
Complete Set of Abstract Booh* is
Office.
Taxea Paid for Non-Resident*.
Eight counties In the Willamette Valley have employed
during the past five years. 203 teachers who have gradu­
ated from tne Monmouth Normal aa against 39 Monmouth
Normal School graduates for the eight leading counties
of Eastern Oregon.
During the past five years the attendance of atudenta
from nine Willamette Valley counties was 377 students
es against 91 students from nine of the leading counties
of Eastern Oregon.
Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal
st Monmouth aud also the distance and expense of
attending, students from Eastern Oregon are com­
pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their
training as teachers.
ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000
ORKGO>
ENDORSEMENTS
Among those who strongly endorse the establish­
ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School
are Governor Withycombe, J. H. Ackerman, Presi­
dent ot the Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr,
President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L.
Campbell. President of the State University; Robert
C. French, former President of the Weston Normal,
and practically all of the leading educators of the
State. J. A: Churchill. Superintendent of Public In­
struction. voices the sentiments of those who are
most familiar with the need of more adequate Normal
facilities when he says:
KBSTER HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
ORKGON
rp H. GOYNK,
‘‘Oregon’» greatest need for Its rural school« la the
teacher who has had full preparation to do her work,
Such preparation can best come through Normal School
training.
state will ______
aaalat ... In ______
ralalng
“I trust that the voter» of the
__ __________
_
the standard of our achoola by eetabllehlng a State Nor­
mal School at Pendleton. The location Is central, the In.
tereat of the people of Pendleton In education most excel­
lent, and the large number of pupils In the public achoels
will give ample opportunity to students to get the amount
of teaching practice required In a standard normal school.“
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office : OPPOSITK COUKT HOUBK,
Tillamook
All the above educators insist thaï a Standard
Normal School must be located in a town of 5000
or more population and having enough grade pupils
for teaching practice.
VOTE RIGHT
Orafo«.
JACK OLSEN,
DENTIST,
Id. O. O. K. Bldg.)
By voting YES for No. 308 you will help to give to the
school children of Oregon the same advantages enjoyed
by the echool children of our neighboring atatea.
Vote YES for No. 308.
Tillamook . Oregon
Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee
QARI. HABKRLACH,
By J. H. Gwinn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
(Paid advertisement)
T illamook B kock
Tillamook
.Oratoti
QR. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
-
•
Oregou.
J OHN LELAND HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSKLLOR-AT-LAW.
of a match
All the convenien­
ce« of gu- better
cooking and a
cleaner
cooler
kitchen
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
•
• Oregon.
ROOM NO. Mt.
I
I
Bakes, broils, roasts
toasts. More efficient
than your wood or coal
stove, and costs less to
operate. Your cooking
is better, too, because
you have heat-control
like a gas stove.
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bay City
Orearon
RKKDY, D.VM.,
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK5TQVR
VETERINARY.
Both Phonea.
Tillamook •
Orearon
L --------------------- —A
New
Perfect
----- Th»
Th»
New
Perfection
Bftl
Rtiultt
Un
P'arlOU
giv»» a clean. cdorleee,
Bootless flame becauee of
the long blu» chimneys.
Cuts out th» drudgery of
wood or coaL
Kaapa
your kitchan pool. In
1,2,3 and 4-burner sizes,
oven* separate. Abo
cabinet model* with Eire-
lees Cooking Oven*.
Ask your dealer today.
Have Your
House
Wiring Done by
Coast poWefCo.
Standard Oil Co.
(California)
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT PRICES.
For Sale by
KING & SMITH CO
ALEX McNAIR CO.
I
I
Automobiles
Good Values in Used
Cars
DR. ELMER ALLEN,
DR. GEORGE J. PETERSON.
Dentists.
National Building.
Tillamook,
Oregon.
Ford 5 passenger touring .. 3311,90
Ford ............... electric light* Mi.»
Buick delivery truck ............. 121.00
1 Ford body, 1213....................
1S.0O
1213, 5 passenger Buick, Dis-
tilate Burners, 2 extra tires.
Extra good value................. 320.00
See ROSENBERG
At Tillamook Ga*