TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT? SEPTEMBER* 13, 1917.
AMERICAN TO THE CORE
Poverty of Automobile Owner*.
■ ■■ o
A Boon to Foreigner* Only.
If Germany Win* this War It* Gov­
Senator Smoot shouldn't be too
In the year ending June 30, 1917
ernment will Rule the United State* sure that the persons who own auto­ North American countries increased :
I
OREGON
STATE FAIR
— o
mobiles and use gasoline at present their exports to the United States
In response to an appeal for sup­ prices can afford to pay an additional from $591,895,543, in 1916, to $76«,- 1
port for its un-American and anti- tax. Some of them can hardly afford 112,537. South America’s increase of
American campaign the organizing to eat, and quite a number of them exports to this country was from
committee of the so-called People’s are doing their own laundry work as $193,562,081 to $542,212,820. The
Council of America for Democracy a measure of economy.—Indinapolis increase from Asiatic countries was
___
and Peace has received the following News.
from $437,181,464, in 1916, to $615,-
from Professor Max F. Meyer, pro­
217,463, in 1917, Japan jumped from
fessor of psychology at the Universi­
“Not by a Damn Sight.”
$147,644,228, in 1916 to $208,610,-
------
o
------
ty of Missouri, a native of Dantxic:
056, in 1917 Canada’s increase was
Dr.
James
A.
Francis,
of
Los
Ange
­
“You have sent me by mail two
from $204,018,227 to $320,949,492.
cards on which you request me to de­ les, tells the following story: When Argentina sold us $112,512,420 in
clare my sympathy with your aims Dr. Dernberg, the personal represen­ 1916, and $152,612,411 in 1917.
and to pledge money in monthly pay­ tative of the kaiser in this country China in 1916, sent us products worth
ments for the support of your propa­ concluded an address he used these $71,655,045, and in 1917 this total
words: ‘Germany will rule the world.’ was increased to $105,905,581, And
ganda. What are your aims?
Agricultural Exhibits, Grand Live
“The viciousness of your propagan­ An Irishman in the audience replied, so it does. All the world excepting
da consists in its combination of aims “Not by a damn sight,” and a minis­ that part engaged in war, is increas­
Stock Parade, Harness and Saddle
which are clearly in the interest of ter of the gospel said, “Amen.”
ing by leaps and bounds its sales to
HorseB, Running and Trotting Races,
democracy and peace, and which I
the United States. The Underwood
have always gladly supported, with
free-trade
tariff
is
a
great
boon
and
a
Hogs,
Cattle and Poultry, Farm
Rushing to Washington for Jobs.
others, stated more or less hidden in
big blessing to everybody but Ameri­
Machinery
Exhibits, Portland Day,
between, which are in the interest of
The war has greatly increased the cans.
autocracy, of a cast system, of so­ Clerical force in Washington, but
Salem Day,
Scandinavian Day,
'? >
cial organization and militarism.
In 1915, Japan's foreign trade
everyone can’t get a job at the Capi­
Reformation
Day
and many other
“How can you ask a citizen of the tal. Stenographers and typists, who amounted
to 1,200,000,000
yen
special events. Something of in­
United States in the present crises to have listened to the fairy tales of life (1600,000,000). In 1916 this trade
pledge his moral support and his in Washington find that things are had increased to 1,8000,000,000 yen
terest every minute.
money in order to enable you 'to not like what the sounded before ($900,000,000,) and the indications
work for the repeal of the conscrip­ they left home. Any person wanting are that for 1917 the total will reach
WW ROUND TRIP FARES
tion laws?’ Such request is but little to get on the clerical force at Wash­ nearly double or$l,250,000,000. The :
short of an insult. It is an insult when ington should take the civil service United States is taking a large por- j
on sale September 20th to 29th, from
addressed to a naturalized citizen. examination at home, and then wait tion of Japan’s exports, and is send­
You, being citizens of this country until they are called for. The “polit­ ing gold to Japan at the rate of $50,- '
all points in Oregon Final return
merely by the accident of birth, may ical pull” idea is not working well in 000,000 a year to pay for the excess
limit
October 3rd.
not understand this.
of imports over exports. This adverse
the present instance.
“I am thoroughly familiar with the
trade balance, largely due to theUn- 1
All trains Direct to Fair Grounds.
present organization of the German
derwood free trade tariff, is constant­
Paste This in Your Hat.
social body and with its culmination,
ly growing larger. It will continue to i
the present German government. I
grow until we have a protective tar- I
Ask your local agent for particulars
am much more familiar with it than If you think you are beaten you are; lift.
If
you
think
you
dare
not
you
don
’
t;
any of the members of your commit­
J ohn M. S cott , General Passenger Agent,
If
you
like
to
win
but
you
think
you
tee. I have lived in Germany for 25
Increase of exports to the United '
can’t,
. Portland.
years. I was born there. I was educat­
States is the rule rather than the ex­
It’s almost certain you won’t.
ed there. Not in the sense in which
ception in pretty much all the coun- j
some of the members of your commit­ If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost; tries of the world excepting those em- ;
For out of the world we find
tee were educated there, who visited
broiled in the great war. The Under­
a German university a year or two. Success begins with a fellow’s will;
wood free trade tariff, with its great
It’s all in the state of mind.
I spent 19 years of my life in German
free list and low rate of duty, is prov- I
educational institutions from the kin­ If you think you're outclassed you are ing a source of profit to all countries
You’ve got to think high to rise;
dergarten to the research laboratory.
except our own. A consular report of
“I confess that at the beginning of You’ve got to be sure of yourself be­ July 23, 1917, shows that during the
fore
this war my sympathies were divided.
first six months of 1917, Malaga, a
You can ever win a prize.
The German government had many
Spanish province, sent products to
Life
’
s
battles
don
’
t
always
go
justifiable . complaints
against its
the United States of the value of $2,-
To the strongest or fastest man;
neighbors. But whatever wrongs the
861,037, as against $1,257,377, for
But
soon
or
late
the
man
who
wine
German nation may have suffered in
the first six months of 1916, an in­
Is
the
one
who
thinks
he
can.
the past from other nations, the Ger­
crease of 124 per cent. This tariff of
man government during this war has
ours is a great thing—for foreigners.
had more than one opportunity to
The “Divine Fruit.”
have them set right and to determin­
----- o------
There was an increase in imports in
ate the war. Its actions show that
“There is but one race worthy of the year ending June 30, 1917, of
world domination, not justice, is its ruling the world, and which has al­ close upon $500,000,000 as compar­
aim. I sympathize with the German ready attained the highest degree of ed with 1916. This year’s total was
people, put not with their govern­ civilization. That race is ours, the $2,659,355,185.
In
manufactures
ment. You, however, act as voluntary Prussians. For though we Germans ready for consumption the increase
agents for the German government. in general are the lords of the world, was $68,00,000. In foodstuffs and
Perhaps you would appreciate your the Prussian is undoubtedly the lord food animals the increase amounted
American citizenship better, if, like par excellence among the Germans. to about$i-25,000,000. At the rate of
me, you had been born and brought Only Prussians, or at least Germans, increase for July, 1917, we shall in
up in Germany.
ought to exist in the world. It is not the present fiscal year import about
“If Germany wins this war, 50 years shameful that other nations, who $3,000,000,000. On this big total the
hence its government will rule the have no right to existence on earth, average duty collections amount to
American people. I do not want any wish to diminish our heritage? We only 8 per cent. With the right kind
American children to be put under are the divine fruit, and the others of a tariff—a protective tariff—the
this yoke, which I escaped by coming are the weeds. Our great emperor has same bulk of imports would yield ful­
to America. My hope is that the Ger­ decided to extripate the weeds.”
ly $60,000,000 in revenue. Ought we
man government will be overthrown
This is not the raving of a lunitic, not to be thinking about getting back
and that the German nation, my rela­ but the letter of a Prussian school the right kind of a Tariff, and think­
tives and friends, will enter an inter­ girl of intelligence and social posi­ ing about it right now, when billions
national organization for peace and tion to a woman friend in Switzer­ of money must be raised?
justice. But the German government land. It is interesting as showing the
—this fearful danger of our future — sort of spiritual foe 1 on which Prus­
Two Japanese .spinning companies,
can be overthrown only by raising sian children are reared. It reflects the Amagasaki and the Settsu, have
armies, not by sitting around the the state of mind of the Prussian rul­ combined into a new company with a
Low boiling points
council table of the ‘People's Council ing class. Can anyone reading this fail capital of $15,000,000 in 1,220,-
—
the first links in
of America’ and ‘working for the re­ to see why Prussianism must be des­ 000 shares. The new company will
the
continuous
peal of the conscription laws.’
operate 547,514 spindles. It will be
troyed?
"It is pitiful to see such a propa­
chain-—give easy
one of the largest spinning companies
ganda as yours led by an American An After-War Attack by Germany. in the world and it is going to do its
starting.
university president, a distinguished
utmost to root American textile com­
scientist, who evidently cares nothing
Truth slips out sometimes even petition out of the Orient and follow
Standard
for the freedom of our children. It is from prejudiced sources. After the that up with a drive in our home
Oil Company
pitiful to sec even whole universities coming of peace says the New York market. And our present tariff law
(California)
in trouble through the short sighted Times, which is a bourbon adherent encourages them in their purpose.
activities of their professors in favor of the
discredited
low Tariff
Jfre Gasoline of(
of the enemy. Please do not count on idea, the great German dye trust
Some of the newspaper men of the
me for bringing this disrepute upon formed by a combination of the seven state, to show their appreciation of
the University of Missouri, the insti­ German dye manufacturing compan­ E. E. Brodie, of Oregon City, ex­
tution to which I belong, Yours sin- ies, will try to regain their lost mar­ president of the State Editorial As­
ket in the United States; “and it can sociation, are wanting him to make
be forseen,” says the Times, “that the race for Secretary of State at the
What is
the combination will offer its dye­ next primary election. Mr. Brodie
stuffs at very low prices, probably be­ would certainly make an ideal officer,
A soldier in the British army wrote low the cost of manufacture.”
and no doubt, have the support of a
home: “They put me in barracks;
The stock argument of the low- large number of the newspaper men
they took away my clothes and put Tariff apologists has always been of the state, for the editors know he
me in khaki; they took away my name that after the coming of peace Ger- is a man amongst men and one who is
and made me ‘No. 575’; they took me many will have to import everything in touch with the taxpayers and
STAR GARAGE.
to church, where I’d never been be­ and export nothing. Persistent point-, knows their troubles and where to
fore, and made me listen for forty ing out bv advocates of the American cut out useless taxation. But the
minutes. Then the person said: No. system of protection that Germany the trouble with Oregon people is
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
575. Art Thou Weary, Art Thou will attempt to dump here has been this: They will invariable vote for
Languid?’ ami I got seven days in the treated with lofty contempt by the some slick politician for office in pref­
guard house because I answered that low-Tariff apologists. In a moment erence to level-headed,
successful
1 certainly was.”—Christian Register. of inadvertence, perhaps, their princi­ business men. If any one is capable
pal Manhattan organ let slip an ad­ of running a state office economically
« Bond Buyers.
it should be a newspaper man for most
mission of the certainty.
Of course the German dye trust will of them have had to economize and
In England the bond buyers num­ dump its product here at less than the have gone through a good schooling
ber 8,000,000 in a population of 45,- cost of manufacture in Germany, and in that respect. And Mr. Brodie is
000,000 or one bond holder to every
the cost of manufacture in Germany one of the boys who have had that
six persons, and in France the bond­ will be unprecedcntly low. Nothing schooling. We hope he will consent' to
holders number approximately 6,000-
but a high protective tariff can pos­ make the race, even if he isn’t much
000 in a population of 40,000,- sibly save our newly-established dye of a politician, but he is a good man
000, or one for every seven inhab­ industry from destruction by the Ger­ for the people to tic to.
itants. Before the first Liberty Loan man trust after the war.
was announced the total number of
TESTED AND PROVEN
bond buyers in the United States did
Astounding Report for Tillamook.
not exceed 268,000, or approximately
There is a Heap of Solace in Being
----- o-----
One for every 39,180 of the popula­
Able to Depend Upon a Well-
The wife of a merchant had stomach
tion.
_________________
Earned Reputation.
trnuble so bad she could cat nothing
For months Tillamook readers have
A Piratical Masterpiece.
but toast, fruit and hot water. Every­ seen the constant expression of praise
thing else would sour or ferment. for Doan’s Kidney pills, and read
The U-boats haven't sunk any more
about the good work they have done
Lusitanias lately—thanks to the vigi­ One spoonful buckthorn bark, glycer­ in this locality. What other remedy
lance of their enemies’ warships—but ine, etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka ben­ ever produced such convincing proof
consider this simple narrative sworn efited her instantly. Because Adler-i- of merit?
to by the chief engineer of the Brit­ ka flushes the entire elementary tract
W’m. Tupper, 1009 Furr St., Hills­
ish merchantman Bclygian Prince:
it relieves any case constipation, sour boro, Ore., says: "I have tried several
"The Germans torpedoed my ship
kidney medicines, but I have found
Tuesday morning at a point 200 miles stomach or gas and prevents appen­ that there is nothing equal to Doan’s
from land. They ordered the crew as­ dicitis. It has quickest action of any­ Kidney Fills. 1 am more or less sub­
sembled on the submarine's deck. thing we ever sold. J. S. Lamar, drug­ ject to kidney trouble and lame back
Then they smashed our life boats gist.
At times, sharp twinges catch me in
with axes, took our life belts, and
my back and when I get down. I can
stripped off all our outer clothing
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and hardly straighten up. After I have
The submarine then closed her hatch­
taken a box or two of Doan’s Kidney
Diarrhoea Remedy.
es. and after running on th* surface
Pills, my kidneys act all right anil
------ o- - ■
for two miles, suddenly submerged,
This is a medicine that everv fam­ ntv back feels as strong as ever.”
drowning 38 of our men.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
ily should be provided with. Colic and
For deliberate, cruel murder of diarrhoea often come on suddenly simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
helpless non-combatants, that surely and it is of the greatest importance Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Call at our plant and set prices. It will
rivals the I usitania slaughter. It is that they be treated promptly. Con­ Mr. Tupper had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
a modern “kultural” form of the old sider the suffering that must be en­ Props., Buffalow, N. Y.
save you money.
piratical institution,
walking the dured until a physician arrives or
plank.
medicine can be obtained. Chamber­
Insulating rods, tongs, and similar
ONE BLOCK WES1 OI P.O
And the power that did it, we must lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea appliances have been so perfectly de­
remember, is fighting for freedom of remedy has a reputation second to veloped today that linemen often
Both Phones.
the seas. Any day we may hear an none for the quick relief which it af­ work on charged wires carrying as
American crew has been “freed” in fords, For sale by Lamar's Drug high as 40,000 volts with compara­
Store.
| tive safety.
the same way.
T
Polytechnic Business College
SEPTEMBER 24 29
S outhern P acific L ines .
AUEX. MeNAIR & CO.
GENERAL! HARDWARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
«
z
easy s
FRANK HE YD & CO.
General Contractors
and Builders.
Oakland, California
Six months
at this College will prepare you for
a good pocitioQ at
$75 to $100 per month
Stenographers and Typewriters are in oreater demand
than at any time in thejsitory of the world. The U. S.
Government is paying *7 5 to $ 100 per month (or kee­
ner« in civil service dept. The Commission has given us
this information and desires to have us prepare a large
number of beginning stenographers at once.
I
Business and professional men, railroad companies,
corporations, every department of public and private bua-
ness is crying for help. “We want stenographers'*
is the cry everywhere.
The Polytechnic College will specialize in
I helping young men and women take this course
the coming year.
Homelike accommodations and low rates are
oâered as well as a
Position Guaranteed
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
The Oregon
9
Agricultural College I
Where trainci cpecialicta with modern lab­
oratories and adequate equipment fire in­
struction leading to eellegiate degrees in the
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with 15 departments;
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with 6 departments, la-
eluding Civil, Electrical, Highway, Industrial
Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering;
FORESTRY, including Logging Engineer*
I m ;
HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart­
ments, including training in the Practice
House;
MINING, with three departments, includ­
ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers instrue-
tion in the principal departments of vocal
and instrumental music.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
1085 cadets in 1916-17, and won recommen­
dation for O. A. C. from the Western Depart­
I ment of the U. S. War Department aa one of
the fifteen “distinguished institutions” of
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished
complete uniforms by the U. S. Government
and the junior and senior cadets, enrolled is
the R. O. T. C., will be given -ommutation for
subsistence, as well as all transportation and
subsistence at the six weeks* Summer camp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBEE a,
1917.
Information an requ.at. Àddr««,
Registrar,
Oregon
Acrlculturil Coll.**
Corvallis, Oregon.
Pain
I
Here is a message to
suffering women, from
Mrs. Kathryn Edwards,
of R. F. D.4, Washington
Court House, Ohio. “1
am glad to tell, and have
told many women, what
1 suffered before 1 knew
of Cardui and the great
benefit to be derived from
(his remedy.
A few
years ago I became prac-
tically helpless ...”
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
“I was very weak,”
Mrs. Edwards goes on
to say, “and could not
stoop without suffering
great pain . . , Nothing
seemed to help me until
I heard of Cardui and be­
gan the use of it... 1
gradually
gained my
... . I am now
strength ..
able to do all my work.”
If you need a tonic take
Cardui. It is for women.
It acts gently and reliably
and will probably help
you as it helped this lady.
All Druggists
.
E B 12
■
■
9
■
■
■
■
■
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
I
■
B ■
B ■
■
|
g
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
£
'
E H
E
E
E
T-
A;
m
iE
A-
E-
- M ,o; '
A-
^ai
G.
Ed.
"n
Ere
£
ior
H.
A. I
Elw
X
\ ict
M. I
C. E
Mrs.
J' M
C. IM
A. L
Ocsa
Win.
F E.
Emil
■ Geo.
H. M
John
E. Br
E. J.
H. K.
Warn
Oregc
Jas. F
W. H
Tohl i
Tillam
U. S.
Joe V
Ander«
Jim B;
Bright.
Pauline
Frank
S. M. 1
H. A.
D. S. E
W. F. I
A. F. C
City Ti
Margrci
W. F. (
Geo. Cc
F. E. C
F. R. Ci
Howard
C. J. H
Hiner ;
J; G. Ja:
King-Cr.
Lamb S<
Lathleer
Alex Me
N. W. M
A. Batzn
I
I
Total
1
Estimates & Plans Furnished.
SEE
■
■
<
T. Hauge
C. Kinna
A. ..........
Johnst
J. Honey
Christi
J. Beebeh
L E-
Hess
Finlayi
I J Wood«
Arbury Sh
C S. Wei
H. Wilk,
Ike Wells
I A. Darby
*■ C. Kiel
Han Bristc
Ed. Davis
»'m. Bank
Jess Sawyt
«m. Petty
[ W. H. Lei.
Leslie Lee
; Himes .
OUR
I c.
Special
Silo!
Good for Biliousness.
” I took Chamberlain's Tablet’k ,
night, and I feel fifty per cent
.'
than I have for week«.” savs
Firestone of Allgan/ Mich. "Ihflf •
certainly a fine article for biliousf
For sale by Lamar's Drug Store-
Leach ..
L Abplana
* Stillwell
L Andersoi
*?°lph Tinn
?' ( . Vaugl
«■ando Dart
U..L- Darby
m Da«
H Mason .
Blaser .
Blase
R C. Neilso