Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, November 08, 1917, Image 9

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER 8. 1917.
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ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal Advertisements.
£
First Insertion per line.............. $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, line.
•05
Business and Professional cards
one month....................................... i.00
Locals per line each insertion...
05
Display advertisements, an inch
and I. >dge Notices, per line .
05
All Resolutions of Condolence
one month......................................
.50
A
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
F. C. BAKER, Publisher.
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Editorial Snap Shots.
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11
------ o------
To the newspapers of Oregon is
due more than to any other one factor
the success obtained by the Liberty
Loan campaign in Oregon.
We anticipate, before another crop
of evergreen blackberries are ready
for market, some enterprising citizen
will start a fruit cannery here, not
only to take care of the blackberries
but other fruits and vegetables.
------ o------
We are inclined to think that Mr.
Hoover is overestimated, and that he
has tackled a bigger job than he is
able to manage. Citizens will have
more confidence in him if he can con­
trol the food speculators, for that is
where the rub comes and is costing so
much money to keep body and soul
together, while a whole lot of people
are getting rich raising the price of
everything.
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There seems to be a disposition on
the part of fishermen to violate the
fish laws
in Tillamook County.
Whether this is because they have
been allowed to do so in the past, or
that the increase in the price of fish
is «. "reater temptation to violate the
law, we are inclined to think have
something to do with it, the author­
ities aic going to compel compliance
to the law in the future. This is per­
fectly right and proper and it is just
as well for the fishermen to make up
their minds that they are going to be
watched most carefully, and when
they do violate the law it is going to
cost them money. The best thing they
can do is to strictly observe the law.
------ o------
In arranging the quotas for the re­
cent Liberty Loan drive for counties
and cities,
when making another
drive a different system should be ad­
opted. For illustration, one of the
quotas placed Tillamook City at $80,-
000 and Tillamook County at $99,000.
The $107,550.00 raised by the two
banks of this city was largely sub­
scribed by persons living outside the
city limits, so it is unfair for the city
to take all the credit. Some few towns
when the drive was on, obtained a
good deal of newspaper notoriety,
which they were not entitled to, for
the people in the surrounding country
helped to swell the amounts, and for
that reason the people in the vicinity
of Tillamook City are entitled to
credit for helping swell this city’s
quota.
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duties in the spring of 1915. But the
war scared our Democratic friends
and they repealed the law before it
went into operation.
If Europe hadn’t had a war the
United States would have hail no beet
sugar industry. Without a beet sugar
industry the American
housewife
would have been at the mercy of the
cane refiners, and the annual tabog-
gan slide of sugar quotations would
have been a matter of history.
Mr. Hoover has plenty of credit for
other things. Let’s allot the credit for
the approaching drop where it be­
longs. If we have any scruples about
Whc Does the Hooverizing and Who thanking the war for a nything, we
can give some deserved gratitude to
Should do More of It-
the Protective system that built up
our American sugar industry for our
E. S. Routledge writing to the Ore-
help in time of need.
gonian on October 28 sounds a note
which finds a most respective chord
among the women of every commun­ Steps in the Ladder of Cheerfulness.
ity. His article is as follow*:
( By B. C. Forbes.)
Why pick on the women? In the
Good spirits make for good diges­
city of Portland alone enough money
goes up in smoke every day to feed tion. Cheerfulness costs nothing, yet
500 soldiers. 1 think with thousands is beyond price.
It is an asset both of business and
of other mothers that there should be
cards sent to every office building in of body.
It helps you to get more—and it
the United States asking the men to
„— more
------- —more of
sign a pledge to stop smoking for at enables you to give
least one day a week. I have observ­ that which is worth while.
The big men the leaders of tomor­
ed the men closer than ever for the
last two weeks. Go into any show row, will be those who can blend
house in town from the nickle one to cheerfulness with their brains.
The wise owner will not enter his
the best, in the afternoon and you
will find not less than ten men to horse if it be in a franky mood, for he
every woman. I also have visited the knows the race is already lost.
Life’s race can best be run with a
restaurants from the best down, and
have observed that nothing less than light heart and a buoyant counten­
25 cents, from that up to 50 and 60 ance.
Success is the summit we all seek to
cents is rung up for a man’s lunch,
and I’ll bet if you could see the attain.
We can step on no escalator or ele­
wives or mothers of these men you
would find them in the pantry eating vator and be wisked up without ex­
what was left of yesterday’s dinner. I ertion.
The road is steep, steep as a ladder,
believe in playing fair, and not asking and the exertion of brain and muscle
the women to do it all. There is not a is necessary to climb it step by step,
good wife or mother in the city today painstakingly, perseveringly.
but whose main thought is, wbat can
Cheerfulness is one step on the lad­
I get for dad’s or the boy’s dinner to­
night? They do not buy the expensive der.
Gain it early.
foods for themselves. So gentlemen,
Success in business, if not in life it­
have a heart, and do a little Hoover­ self, is simply the art of pleasing.
izing yourselves.”
The problem of capital is to keep
labor content.
Cot orations now refuse to elect
Premier Lloyd .George Tells Some
crotchety executives or managers or
Facts About the British Navy.
superintendents
or formen, for a
----- o-----
It may not have occurred to many crotchety overseer makes crotchety,
persons that if England had not en­ dissatisfied men.
Promotion today is for the cheerful,
tered the war when she did the Ger­
r
man fleet would have played havoc not the choleric.
To place a cantankerous individual
with the French and ' French
“
channel
ports. No doubt it was the plan of in charge of a business is to pitch a
the Germans to bottle up France by crowbar into the machinery.
A happy boss oils the whole plant—
sea and overrun her by land. England
upset that plan, and she did so be- bughter is a lubricant.
What means pensions, profit-shar­
cause she had the ships and the men,
notwithstanding the submarine men­ ing, sick benefits, compensation for
ace, and soon bottled up German accident, group insurance and the
ports and the German fleet. One does like? Are they not but means to the
not realize what immense service the one great end, the making of men
British fleet have been to the allies satisfied?
Disatisfaction breeds carelessness,
and to the United States. Premier
Lloyd George gave some interesting indifference and all manner of ineffi-
facts which throw considerable light cience.
on the situation.
Cheerfulness is the parent of com­
“The British navy was like one of petency.
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those internal organs essential to life,
The longest face is apt to be award­
of which we are unconscious until ed the shortest envelope.
something goes wrong. In this war,
“I would give a million dollars to
said the premier, the navy has been have Charlie Swab’s smile,” J. Ogden
the anchor of the allied cause. In this Armour, head of the $500,000,000 a-
war, if it lost its hold, the hopes of ycar packing business, recently told
the allies would be shattered.
me.
“The premier told how the navy
Schwab himself attributes no small
had guaranteed supplies to the army part of his success in building up a
abroad and material which it had en­ business employing 60.000 men to his
abled the allies to get from abroad, inexhaustible sunshine.
adding:
If a smile can be worth a million,
“But for the navy, disaster would why cultivate a frown, for which
have fallen upon the allied caltse. there is no market?
Prussia would have been mistress of
The Lackawanna Railroad dismiss­
Europe and, through Europe, of the ed a superintendent simply because he
world. Despite hidden foes, despite could not handle men harmoniously.
___ __ _____
illegitimate
naval warfare. , despite
There is philosophy in the motto
black piracy, the navy has preserved overhanging my desk: “Smile , darn
the highways of the seas for Britian you smile.”
3
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and her allies.
“Since the beginning of the war the
POINTS
THE WAY
navy has insured the safe transporta­
road, yet we are told by the Wheeler
Reporter that the present contract
should be annulled. We do detest
narrowness and sectional prejudice,
for this is what it means, but that is
not the opinion of the broad minded
people who live in the North part of
the county. Road district No. 1 has no
reason to complain. Over $60.000
have been expended this year in the
north part of the county and when
the county is bonded, and it will be,
theiwroad district No. 1 will have a
just apportionment of the money and
obtain some hardsurfaced roads.
On Sunday, November 11, write a
letters to your boy, or if . you have no
bey or relative in the American Army
or Nsvy, write a letter to your neigh­
bor’s boy, and send him a copy of the
old home newspaper. Let him know
you are thinking of him, that you be­
lieve in him, that y;u are backing
him and you want him to make good
p'.ystcally and morally. Tell him to
m..!:e use of the Army and Navy Y.
M. A. C. It’s the boy that is lonesome
and heartsick for a letter from home
that oftimes falls. Let him know that
the home tie is strong and he will be
proud, happy and anxious to make tion to the British and allied armies
good and come clean. The Y. M. C. of 13,000,000 men. 2,000,000 horses, The Statement of this Hillsboro
A. is the nearest thing to home he has 25,000.000 tons of explosives and such Resident Will Interest Our Readers
in the Army and Navy. Tell lorn you supplies, and 51,000,000 tons of coal
Our neighboring town Hillsboro
are helping this work and he will ap­ and oil. The losses of men out of the
preciate it. Between November it and whole 13,000,000 were only 3500, of points the way in the words of one of
to tl.e Y. M. C. A. hopes to raise which only 2700 were lost through its most respected residents:
$35,000.000 for its woik among the the action of the enemy. Altogether
Mrs. W. H. Morton, 14 39 Second
soldiers at home and abroad. It needs 130,000,000 tons have been transport­ St., Hillsboro Ore., says: “I can
your help nd your subscription, and ed by British ships."
always speay a good word for Doan's
the soldier or sailor needs that letter
“It was too early to summarize the Kidney Pills, since they pulled me
frem home.
effect of the blockade by the British through a terrible attack of rheumat­
------ o —
navy, which would be complete,” de­ ic pains. For over a year, I wasn’t
President W ilson, when war was clared the premier, “ if it had not left able to dress myself and every cord
declared should have taken the ablest the gate to the Balkans unlocked. It and muscle in my body pained so that
men in both parties to help him con­ was not the fault of the grand fleet I couldn’t rest day or night. I was in
duct the war, but he failed to do so. if it had not many opportunities; that constant misery every minute. During
Blunders have followed in rapid suc­ was due to the enemy’s knowledcge this time trouble with my kidneys set
cession in the ship building program of its efficiency. Since the battle of in and they were irregular in action
Million of dollars were wasted when Jutland the Germans had never seen and congested. I felt sick and nervous
U-boat chasers were built, now the fit to challenge.”________
all over. I couldn’t get anything to re-
charge is made that the Shipping
I lieve the suffering, until I began tak­
since
its
formation,
has
been
Board,
A Saloonless Nation.
ing Doan’s Kidney Fills. In a few
reorganized and reorganized, and yet
weeks, my kidneys acted more freely
never during its history has it had
Bv Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
and the rheumatic pains began to ease
among its members a single exper­
I< someone were taking as much up. I stuck to them until I had finish­
ienced shipbuilder. Charged with di­ food stuff as goes into booze and ed about twelve boxes when I was
recting the biggest shipbuilding un­ dumping it into the sea, what would
able to get around as well as ever
dertaking ever assumed in the L nited the people of the nation say?
and do my work. Today I can get
States, the Shipping Board todav, as
Why do wc prohibit the boys in the around without any pain or effort. 1
it was in the beginning, is made up army and navy from having booze
entirely of men who never built a and insist that those who remain at take a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills
Price hoc. at all dealers. Don't
ship. Stranger still, there are no prac­ home shall have it? If liquor is a bad
tical shipbuilders bolding even advis­ thing for the boys in the trenches, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
ory positions. There arc naval archi­ why is it a good thing for those at Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same as
tects on the Board’s staff; there is a home? When they are willing to die Mrs. Morton uses. Foster-Milburn
ship operator on the board; also a for us, should we not be willing to go Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
marine attorney, but no shifjbuilder. dry for them?
Announcement.
And the shipping board will keep on
The life insurance policy should en­
making blunders until practical, cap­ dure until its mission is fulfilled. It is
able men are put in charge of. tbe far preferable to first take a compar­ I Mrs. J. C. Holden announces that
work.
atively small policy- and hold it se­ she will open her Piano Studio, Sept.
curely, than to take a large amount of 1 1, for private and class instruction.
Mrs. Holden is a graduate cf the
For real, genuine niossbackism, insurance and lose some, and perhaps
this takes the cake. taken from the all of it, through inability to meet the Dunning Improved System of Music
Wheeler Reporter.
premium payments. Of course it is 1 Study and will establish classes in
“Now that it is settled that the Till­ very gratifying to receive large ap­ this method.
Anyone desiring further particulars
amook County road bond issue of plications for insurance and issue big
$412,000.00 is absolutely dead, some policies, but a small policy that con­ may call at any time.
steps should be taken by the county tinues is more pleasing to the com­
court to annul or hold up the contract pany than the big risk which lapses in
Ornamental Fire Places Built
of $tos.cAo worth of hard surfacing its infancy.
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
on the road south of Tillamook until
Places absolutely guaranteed
such time as means can be provided War Saved the Beet Sugar Industry.
not to smoke or money re­
to finance the work and do justice to
funded.
♦
all parts of the county.”
If there hadn't been a war there
Brick work of all kinds done
If anything upsets the snap shot would be no beet sugar industry in
on short notice.
man’s equilibrium and raises his dan­ this country today, an«l sugar prices
We make a specialty of re­
der, it is rank nonsense like the above. would have been up to stay up. des­
pairing smoking Fire Places.
Let’s see. It was costing the county­ pite all the Hoovers that ever were
in the neighborhood of $16.000 a mile born. For the determined policy of
for hard surfaced concrete roa<4s. but the Democrat party four years ago
with the assistance of the State High­ was to put sugar on the free list and
way Commission it is now costing the it actually had a law in effect which
county $7,000 a mile for a far better would have taken off the entire sugar
TILLAMOOK ORE
RALPH EZWARRENj
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 13th and 14th
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The
“Unwritten Law”
IS ANY
WIFE
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Come
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New York Evening' Mail says: A Picture in
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which there are no flaws—it is wonderful.
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As vwe believe that this to be the Greatest Pro-
duction ever offered a Tillamook audience, we
hope every one who can possibly arrange to see
this picture, either evenings, will do so, as we
were unable to secure it for more than 2 days.
yo
be
1st Show 7:00 p m.
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THEATRE
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Admission : 20c.
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itti
Women’s
Shop
Low prices are our only means of success
We have moved to the best store in the city.
Our success is the reward of reliable merchandise, Decidedly
Lower Prices than those charged elsewhere
Every woman who admires Stylish1,Well-Fitting Clothes will
he interested in the New Fall and Winter
C oats S uits
and
S kirts
Mill
Golden’s
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Prompt Service, Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices
Always the Lowest.
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Made to your measure to fit you perfectly in anv
style and material of your own selection, Or of Your
Womens
Shop
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Also a complete line of Ready-to-Wear Suits
Coats, Skirts, Dresses, etc.
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So great an assortment of beautiful styles and
fine materials can be found onlv in the large cities
Every garment is perfect in fit and faultless in work­
manship.
. Come and enjoy the pleasure of looking through
thiswonderful line whether yon wish to buy or not.
Me
$500
of in
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Own Material.
ness,
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Bear
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Women’s
Women’s and Misses High Class
Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts
Golden’s
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Showing the most wonderful values in the Season’s
latest and most approved styles in
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Six months ago THE GOLDEN CO., started business here.
It had no cus­
tomers; it’s birth place was in a $20.00 rented store on First St., with only an
occasional announcement in this paper. NOW IT OCCUPIES the best store on I
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the main business street.
GOLDEN CO S. POLICE of all value GARMENTS minus inflated prices, has
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enabled it to span a six months business gulf which few accomplish in ten. I
WHY? There must be a REASON.
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Children, 10c.
Golden’s
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rd farm
Herms «
[•idcred.
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*ad takt
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This is one oi the mott
sensible street anil motor­
ing coats produced this sea­
son.
One of New \ork>
most exclusive Fifth Avi­ or
shops are featuring thu fan
stylish model
oiotWll mt
red
Price..........................
We do ail kinds of remodeling, dyeing and dry eleaning
Men and Ladies. Prices the lowest.
Suits pressed ft»1
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