TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT NOVEMBER 7,
1910.
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THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
F. C. BAKER. Publisher.
Subscription ............................ $1-5° yr.
Editorial Snap Snots
I It is a mistake to use the fire alarm
for any other purpose than for to call
the lire company.
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No mutter who is responsible, it
was u contemptibl trick, to sent out
false rep i ts about Germany Bigning
tt. armistice. The Portland Journal, <
as usual, is on
of the newspapers
that sent out the falsehood.; and de­
ceit cd the people.
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.Mr. Hughes
sted in his report
of the aircraft investigation that the
government scrutinize the spruce
production in the northwest. Well it
will L>e interesting to know what it
cost to get out spruce in the govern­
ment spruce camp».
We suggested a tew weeks ago how
preachers could get their sermons be­
fore their congregations. The news
reports »ays that the four leading
Protestant churches of Lebanon have
united in giving their people printed
REPUBLICAN LAND SLIDE.
sermons on Sundays during tiie pe-
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nod of closing ott all public places.
President Wilson is Rebuked by the
Good idea.
Did one of these 200
letters come to you?
For County Sheriff.
. L. Campbell ....................
1446
For County Treasurer.
Nation in Acting the Role of
Dictator.
W. L. Bryan ...........................
578
It was a penny wise and pound
C. Everson ................................
123
Kathleen Mills ...................... .
foolish idea in not allowing the pave­
595
ment company to put down the War-
The entire Republican State Ticket Frances B. Stranahan..........
325
ranite pavement on the piece or road was elected on Tuesday, Governor
For County Surveyor.
north of the bridge to the city bound­ Withycombe and Senator McNary W. S. Coates...................... ..
1359
ary. Since then it was planked which having majorities over their oppon­
For County Commissioner.
soon went to pieces. Then the con­ ents of 20,000 to 25,000 votes.
1256
crete pavement was laid, and thiB is
The Republicans will control the . V. Alley..................................
85b
rapidly going to pieces.
house by about 30 votes and will al­ H. M. Farmer...........................
I
R. O. Richerds ........................
647
so
control
the
senate,
but
as
the
race
i
For County Corner.
President Wilson's appeal to voters iH close in some states it is not known
1312
to elect democrats to the Senate and how many votes the Republicans will Roy Henkle .............................
House of Representatives »as for the have in the senate over the Demo­
Establishing
and
Maintaining
purpose of obtaining a vote of confi­ chats.
Southern and Eastern Oregon Normal
o-------
dence. And as the voters decided dif­
The election in Tillamook County Schools.
ferently to what the president asked,
then, it is only logic to come to this was a Republican landslide on Tues­ 300— Yes.......................................... 427
713
conclusion: Instead of a vote of con­ day last when the Republican ticket 301— No ..........................................
Establishing
Dependent, Delin­
fidence it was a vote of want of con­ went through with a whoop, giving
all the Republican candidates sub­ quent and Defective Children's home.
fidence.
■ -
stantial majorities over Democrats. 302— Yes ...............................
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521
We read in the telegraphic dis­ The Democrats centered their fight 303— No.............................................
544
on
United
States
Senator,
Governor,
patches from Germany that the KaiB-
Prohibiting
Sein
and
set
net
fish
­
er was spending much of his time in and county commissioner, and not­
ing
in
Rogue
river
and
tributaries.
withstanding
that
they
had
the
sup
­
prayer and reading the bible. That
German Gott of his m-st have failed port of Socialists in helping to elect 304— Yes.......................................... 317
558
him, and he now realizes that he is Bob Richards, they were unable to 305— No ..........................................
eternally damned for the remainder defeat H. M. Farmer, who had pre­
Closing the Willamette river to
of his life on this earth and in the viously held the office of ca'.niy Commercial fishing south of Oswego.
world to come. Damned on earth and commissioner. There was an inter­ 306— Yes .................................. .
342
darned in linden la just judgment for esting contest for county treasurer, 307— No........................................
525
the
candidates
being
Mrs.
C.
A
Ever
­
him.
son, Mrs. Stranahan, Miss K. .Mills
Delinquent tax notice bill.
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..
—
o
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I
and W. L. Bryan. The first returns 308 Yes ....................................
637
It is to bt* hoped that the govern* made it appear that he waH gotn.i to 309— No.........................................
427
ment will not give the large number win out, for he had a majority of 200
Fixing compensation for publica­
of pro-Germuns now in detention over Miss Mills when a number >f
cumps, their freedom when the wai­
the precincts in the vicinity of Tilla­ tion of legal notices.
ls over. If the government does it
395
mook city were brought in on Tues­ 310— Yes ..................................
will ullow a lot of sedlcious persons day night; which looked like a land- 311— No—.................................
406
to sow the seeds of disloyalty. Those slide for him. But the slide suddenly
Tax
Commission
Measure.
who would not support the govern­ stopped when the returns were re­
377
ment of the United States in a nat­ ported from Nehalem. That precinct 312 -Yes -..................................
513
ional crisis, but are In sympathy gave Miss Mills 96 votes and prac­ | 313— No .............................
.................... ■
,
with Germany and the central power tically elected her. She still contin­ I
should be deported when the war is ued to gain and at one time was re­
Safety First.
over.
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ported to be 50 votes ahead, but this
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Keep iiiHured in best companies*
was reduced to 17 majority With two
There Is not much doubt when precincts missing on Wednes.lu r. it writing insurance. Everson repre­
normal conditions are restored, that is generally thought that these < wo sent* them and aolicita your business.
we shull see flour at 75c. per sack. precincts, Foley and Wilson, will not
Some persons may doubt this, but change the result. Geo. W. Kiger put
C«rd of Thanks.
when the Dardunells becomes c free up a wager with M. F. Leach, the
water to the Black Sea, Russian former backing Mr. Bryah against
We wish to thank the many kind
wheat will come out of that country the field, and It became highly friends for their sympathy and kind­
in great quantities to compete with amusing as the result varied from ness extended to us on account of the
wheat grown In the United States, time to time.
death of Geo. W. Bodyfelt and we
Caoada and the Argentine. Russian
The vote In Tillamook County, was, wish to express our appreciation.
wlieut will become a great factor In
Mrs. Geo. W. Body felt and family.
regulating the price of flour In the with two precincts missing, as fol­
future. It may take a few years to lows:
Buy Your Meat for Canning New.
bring this about, but as sure as little
For United States Senator in Con
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potatoes make large ones, this Is
gress.
Meat
will
be
high this winter. Get
what is going to happen. Look for
185 it now for canning, while it is cheap.
M. E. Bean ....................................
flour at 75c. a sack then.
F. W. Mulkey................................ 1241
Beef by the quarter, 9c. to 14c per
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For United States Senator in Con- pound.
The mugwump editor of the Tilla­
Beef steak, 18c. to 2.8c. per tb.
mook Herald said the president’s ap­ Kress.
Beet pot roast, 12 He. to 22c. per
L.
McNary
1017
peal to the voters threw certain Re­ C.
pound.
78
publican leaders Into spasms and A. Slaughter
Bolling beef. 9c. to 17c. per tb.
639 i Beef foe stew. 6c. to 15c. per lb.
then some. It is Bro. Trombley who O. West ....
i
has a bad spasm, for the Republican
For Representative in Congress.
I All meats are government inspect-
purty now control the Senate and W. C. Hawley............
1349 ed.
I
the House, which It did not previous H. Talbert....................
Tlllamook Meat Co.
154
I
to the election. Some of us can re­
I
For Governor
member when Bro. Trombley was
580
W. M. Pierce...............
We are told (by the Democrats)
sponsor for Senator LaFollette and
»3 ¡that the tariff will never figure in
B. F. Ramp.................
advocated his election for the presi­
James Withycombe . .
1077 politics any rnoore. That is Just all
dency, notwithstanding that our
you know about It; a man who will
For State Treasurer.
respected Bro. posed as a democrat,
1085 tell you that is as’ ignorant on that
and hobnobbled with the democrats, O. P. Hoff ..
440 question as he Is on the tariff Itself.
and allowed certain Republicans to D. P. Mason
pull his leg.
Pauline Sears
109 We are told that It has been settled
by a non-partisan tariff board. Show
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1 For Juxtioe of Supreme Court.
us a nonpartisan tariff board and we
Summed up briefly thia is what H. W. Evan......................................
310 will show you a “board" that hasn’t
Mr. Hughes says about the aircraft Chas. A. Johns................
1 1133 enough sense to pound into a rathole.
bungle and waste of millions of dol­ Conrade Oldon .............................
143 The present tariff board la composed
lars:
11 of free-traders or else they wouldn't
Coke .................................................
36 have been appointed. When the Re­
"For a whole year after the nation Bennett...................... *...................
33 publicans get back in power In 1920
entered the war, the equipment di­ Campbell ..........................................
vision of the Signal Corps was badly
they will boot every mothers' son of
For Attorney General.
organized with a host of sections
Geo. M. Brown ................................ : 111» them out and put in Protectionists.
and departments will ill-refined
Collinsville Courier.
E. L. Cannon.................................... 206
functions, creating disorder and con-
| For Supt. Public Instruction.
fusion."
When It is taken Into consideration J. A. Churchill............................. 1363
153
that the United States Army was de­ I. A. Lusk................................... '.. .
I
H. T. Botts, Pres Attorney
prived of airplanes at a time when
For Labor Commissioner.
at-Law.
they were urgently ueeded, it looks C. H. Gram.................................... 1286
to us that thia la criminal negligence Aug. Nlkula .............................
143
John Leland Henderson. Sec­
on the part of (he Signal Service.
retary Treas., Attorney-at-
For Public Service Commissioner.
But here la the reason why the pro­
Law and Notrary Public.
J.
E.
Johnson
..........................
151
duction of airplanes proved such a
1313
fizzle. Mr. Hughes said Major Gen­ F. A. Williams........................
eral George O. Squier "had neither
training nor experience for such a
large industrial enterprise.” There
It la in a nutshell and it sizes up with
what the government did In sending
to the northwest men to look after
the ahlppulldlng, who never had any
experience in shipbuilding.
For Supt. Water Division.
M. Burgholzer .......................
P. A. Cupper ...........................
145
1245
For Joint Representative.
J. C. Edwards............ ........... .
1401
For County Clerk.
E. Harrison...............................
1447
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Law
Abstracts Real Fatate,
Insurance.
Hotli Phones.
3
TILLAMOOK —OREGON.
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DUSTY courier slid off his motor-cycle at the big double hut
in a French town and tramped up to the canteen.
“Got a note for the secretary from my commanding officer,”
he said. He handed a piece of paper across the counter to a smiling
middle-aged man.
This is the note the Secretary read:
A
We landed here three days ago—miles from anywhere.
Can you send us some supplies, especially writing
paper? This is the first chance the boys have had
to write home and we have no paper to give them.
$
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4
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$
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The older man looked up and grinned.
“ Got you away off in the woods, have they ? ”
“I’ll say they have!”
“Can you carry anything?”
“All you’ll give me I ”
From the shelves the secretary took big packages of paper and
envelopes.
“Too much?” He asked.
“It will be gone ten minutes after I get back!” said the boy.
“Tonight,” the secretary went on, ‘Til drive out a truck
with more supplies and a man to stay with you. And tell the boys
that if their letters are finished, I’ll bring them back with me tonight,
and get them into the mails.”
An hour later that motor-cyclist whizzed into camp, loaded
down with writing paper, and in ten minutes letters were being
written to 200 American homes.
The United War Work organizations know what letters mean
to American soldiers. They know that fighters want to get letters
and want to write letters.
So in every hut and on every ship your boys find writing paper,
envelopes, ink, pens and pencils, and tables where they can get off by
themselves and tell the folks back home how things are going.
Millions of sheets are given away free every week to Amariwn
boys overseas. That is why the letters you get from your boy are
written on the stationery of one of these organizations. It is one of
the plans to bridge the Atlantic. Help keep the letters priming |
Your dollars will supply a whole Company for several days. Dig
deep today; help to bind together France and here.
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UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
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