TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT MAY 15, 1910
Protect Your Feet and Legs With
Sturdy Comfortable Rubber Boots
When you’re afloat in all sorts of weather, it’s
sound sense to give your feet and legs the best
protection possible.
LT. S. “Protected” rubber boots provide exactly
They keep your feet and legs warm, dry
and comfortable under the hardest conditions.
They’re specially designed for heavy service aboard
ship or on dock.
Fishermen need these rugged, double-duty
rubber boots, just like the boys did in the navy.
The Government probably used more U. S.
“Protected” rubber boots during the war than of
all other makes combined.
There’s economy as well as reliability in U. S.
Protected” rubber boots. Reinforced where the
wear is greatest, they stand the gaff of bard usage.
Longer wear means money saved.
Your dealer has exactly the kind of “U. S.”
you want, or can get it quickly. Remember,
every pair bears the “U. S.
Seal” — trade mark of the
largest ru bber man ufacturer in
the world. Look for this seal.
It means protection for your
feet, health and pocketbook.
I
United States Rubber Company
New York
! ru s
I'u -IH !l i i !!H! r ii-i'lfl1
Silici
Nothing Cheap Any More But
Democratic Promises.
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Do you remember the down-trod
den citizen the Democratic orators
and editors used to picture as having
been born in a cradle, taxed at 3 5
per cent, and finally, after paying
tribute to the infamous protective
tariff all his life, finished up in a
coffin taxed 42 percent? What’s be
come of him?. We heard of him again
the other day. He was just buying
some bacon, up 170 per cent since
infamous Payne-Aldrich tariff
was repealed, and some eggs, up
per cent, Borne oranges, up 200
cent, and some lard, up 140 per
cent, with some sugar up 110 per I
cent, and some butter up 190 per
cent. As luxuries he bought some
cigars, up 60 per cent and some
candy up 40 per cent. He had been
thinking of taking a trip, but decid
ed to stay at home when he looked
up the railway fare, up 50 per cent,
«nd the sleeping car rates up 75 per
Cent. He decided, instead, to write a
letter, postage up 50 per cent, and
ship the stuff he bad intended to car
ry with him by express, until he
found the rates increased 37 per
cent. He asked at the drug store for
poison, but found it was up 327 per
cent, and on inquiring at the hard
ware store found that revolvers were
up 62 per cent and rope had Increas
ed in price 86 per cent. He then
went home and read the Democratic
natlon.il platform of 1912, promising
to reduce the high cost of living by
abolishing the tariff, and demanding
a "return to that simplicity and
economy befitting a Democratic ad
ministration,” wherup he laughed
himself to death. Even this was not
economy, however, for his wife found
the cost of coffins had gone up 57
per cent, and tombstones 71 per
cent. National Republican.
Notice.
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This la to give notice that persons
are forbidden to trespass upon our
premises, for hunting is strictly pro
hibited.
>1. F. Goodspeed,
F. M. Trout.
Do You Sleep Well!
To be at his best a man must have
nound. refreshing sleep. When wake
ful and restless at night he Is In no
condition for work or business dur
ing the day. Wakefulness is often
caused by Indigestion and constipa
tion. and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try a dose of
these tablets and see how much bet
ter you feel with a clear head and
good digestion. Adv,
On Minding Our Own Business.
—o—
the fact that the American people
have not been consulted will not be
long kept in mind. Mutual distrust
will be formented, and when mutual
distrust between two peoples is firm
ly established there is a foundation
for graver trouble. How can any sin
cere lover of peace fail to see that
dragon's teeth are shown when we
intrude in all sorts of European set
tlements? The best service to the
world we can give is to suppress the
busybody spirit. A few editors may
regard themselves as sufficiently
versed in world politics to be fit to
decide everything, but let us rejoice
that the great masses of our people
are not iu the grip of a similar con-
ceited vanity, We ask Europe not to
take intimate part in American af-
fairs, and the correlative la that we
should similarly keep at home.
At present the good motives of
America are not questioned, but if
we acquire the habit of intruding
the good repute will not endure. Sus
picion will find material on which to
feed, and even well intentioned acts
will be deemed born of selfishness or
some other unworthy purpose. This
is a way of the world that will not
be changed overnight, and because of
it this country may well follow its
traditional policy, a policy which, on
the whole, has borne good fruit.
(From the New York Tribune)
The Fiume episod illustrates the
difficulties this country is likely to
encounter if it adopts the policy of
intruding into Ihe highly complicat
ed affairs of Europe.
Six months ago the majority of
Americans had never heard of Flume
and those who had heard of it few
felt competent to decide what flag
should float over it. Suddenly, with
little background of Information or
better knowledge than Is furnished
by rival pamphleteers, it is asked of
us to say where Flume shout’d go.
Our president in the role of univer
sal arbitor, gives an offhand decision
which has given grave offence to a
friendly nation which thinks h* is
wrong. And the confused American
citlxen ir told that high principles
are involved, and that it Is his moral
duty to support a conclusion pre-
sented to him.
Not only is the average American
little iuformed as to Fiume and the
rights and wrongs of the Fiume
question, but no American interests
is affected. Whether the disputed
city goes to Italy or whether to Jugo
slavia touches no American concern.
No matter what flag is up, it will be
practically the same to us. Our goods
will find a warm welcome, if prices
France's Call for the Saar Valley.
and quality are right, whether the
■
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customs officials wear one uniform
It is understood that France and
or the other.
Uncle Sam likes to consider him Belgium, as is right, should have a
self as a crusader, and his sympa certain priority in this whole matter
thies go out to the oppressed, but he of reparation.
The most striking illustration of
generally has common sense enough
not to burn his fingers when he does reparation other than money pay-
rnents is France’s claim to the Saar
not know who are the oppressors.
valley. Germany, maliciously and
In certain quarters It is proposed without any military purpose, but
that this country shall become the solely to cripple France’s industrial
“mandatory” of Constantinople, of future, ruined
irreparably
the
Armenia or Syria, and the special French coal and iron mines in the
guardian of territories whose Inhab Lens and Briey districts. It is du^ in
itants will perhaps be as ready to simple justice and as reparation in
find rault with our administration kind that France should have the
as they have been with the admin Saar mines. There is no question of
istrations of others.
the fourteen points here at all. What
It Is a sound, pacific and idealistic has been agreed upon. If the latest
instinct, we believe, which leads reports we have are correct, is that
Americans to say. "Let’s keep on , Fiance shall have the mines in per-
minding our own business.” No end . petuity. but that politically the dls-
to the embroilment is to be seen if j trict sh ill be under control of France
we mix In distant and alien problems as a mandatory of the league of na-
To say this is not to advocate com ; Hons or under • special International
plete aloofness. As to large matters commission appointed by the league
we should doubtless be heard. But of nations or under a special interna
the function of handling minute af tional commission appointed by the
fairs we may probably avoid.
league of nations. A plebiscite may
Italy now diset tnunates between be granted to the people as to politi
the United States and President Wil cal allegiance at some future time.
son; does not imput to the one what It Is more than probable that Ger
she deem the fault of ill other. But many will be tailed upon to make
If the official weight of America con specific restitution in other ways.—
tinues to be thrown against Italy, New York Outlook.
•■sSB'
:
Why Italy Claim* Fiume.
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President Wilson is responsible
for Italy’s claim upon Fiume. That 1 b
the mast striking feature of this
whole Adriatic embroilment. If it
had not been for him and his insist
ent urging«, Italy might never have
askeu for that port, but might gen-
I erously have conceded it to the Jugo-
,-luvs. Indeed, wt are credibly in
formed that she
meant to do so,
when the President intervened with
what was in effect not merely a sug
gestion but an imperative demand
for the cession of Fiunie to Italy.
And now when Italy seeks to act ac-
cording to his mandate, he demurs
and declares that she must not do it!
Here are the facts, categorically
I
stated:
Great Britian, France and Russia
on September 5, 1914, entered into
the Pact of London—not a secret
treaty—enjoining the signaturies to
make no separate peace. Italy on
conflict
May 23, 1915, entered the
I
by declaring war against Austria-
Hungary, and thereupou signified
her adherence to the same Pact of
London. In the agreement there was
no reterence whatever to Fiume or to
any readjustment of boundaries.
Meanwhile, however, there is said
to have been made on April 26, 1915,
a month before Italy’s entrance into
the war, a ‘‘secret treaty” between
Italy and the other three allies. In
that, according to Mr. Trotzky—who
after his treason to the allies at
Brest Litovsk revealed what purport
ed to bq the contents of all secret
treaties of which the Russian Gov-
eminent had knowledge —it was
agreed that the whole coast of Croat
ia, including Fiume, Nevi, and Carlo-
pago, together with portions of Dal-
liiatia, should be granted not to Italy
but to the Jugo-Slavs. Italy, we are
told, agreed to this notable act of
seli-abuegation, and on the strength
of that "secret treaty” a month later
entered the wur.
Down tc this point, therefore, there
was no thought on Italy’s part of
claiming Fiume, but there is every
reason to suppose that if there hau
been no intervention in those ar
rangements she would have assented
tv tile cession of Fiunie to the Jugo
slavs.
But there was intervention. On
January 8, 1918, President Wilson
interfered. He then promulgated
the Fourteen Commandments with
which Mr. Lloyd George had provid
ed him, and in them he practically
dictated the abrogation of the "sec
ret treaty” of April 26, 1915, and
ordered that Fiunie should be turned
over to Italy instead of to the Jugo
slavs.
In the first place he prescribed
"open covenants of peace, openly ar
rived at;” and though he added that
there should thereafter be no "pri
vate international understandings”
and did not specifically demand the
abrogation of such understandings
formerly made and then existing, he
has since made it quite clear that he
did contemplate and now insists up
on such ex post facto application of
the First Commandment. Thus the
President annuled the provisional
cession of Fiunie to the Jugo-Slavs.
Next, in the ninth Commandment,
he prescribed "a readjustment of the
frontiers of Italy along clearly rec
ognizable lines of nationality.” That
of course meant that Italy should
take Fiume for her own, since there
is no question in the world that
Italian nationality greatly predomi
nates in that city. A majority of its
and culture are almost purely Italian
and culture are almost purely Itllian.
Finally, in the last two of the
Commandments and in numerous
other utterances the President pre
scribed "self-determination” as the
fundamental rule upon which dis
puted territories should be disposed
of. That also obviously meant that
Italy should take Fiunie, since im
mediately upon the conclusion of the
armistice the people of that city un
mistakably indicated their desire for
annexation to that country.
That completes the record, save for
the astounding sequel at the Paris
Peace Conference. Italy entered th«
war and fought it for nearly three
years with the purpose and expecta
tion of giving Fiunie I to the Jugo-
Slavs. Then President Wilson sug-
periled ui.ii praiiicalb uirected that
Italy should take Italy for her own.
At the Peace Congress ; Italy under
took to fulfill this prescription of
the President's. Thereupon the Pres
ident repudiated his own Command
ments and passionately declared that
Italy should not be permitted to do
the very thing which he had suggest
ed. incited and urged her to do.
There is no more amazing example
of self-reversal, even in the Presi
dent's strangely inconsistent mid
tergiversatory
career.
Harvey’s
Weekly.
BUILDING UP TILLAMOOK
F you were to look under and behind the dairy
ing, manufacturing, farming and businetss
structures of Tillamook County you would in a
very great many instances find evidence of that co
operation which the FIRST NATIONAL HANK
is both ableatid willing to extend its patrons.
If you would grow up with the community and
this bank—open an account here NOW.
I
DIR ECTORS :
A. W Bunn, Farmer.l
P. Helsel. Partner.
C. J- Edwards.Mur. C.PowerCo. J. C. Holden. Vice Pres.
B. C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
W. J. Riechers. Cashier.
The First National Bank t
gasoline is high
powered—every
k for the Red
Crown sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Quolity
Have Your Garments Dry
Cleaned.
(
Call 31 J
EXPERT DYEIN
Agency of M. Paumies ’ Dye
Butte, Montana.
The Pacific Cleaning & Ta
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Mail Order Dept.
The Tillamook Transfer Co., has
contracted the wood output of the
Coats Lumber Co., Mill. If the wood
supply from this plant is not suf
ficient for the local demand we will
fill orders from other sources.
Place your orders for wood with us.
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO
LIBERTY T
SEE
W. A. CHURCH
FOR INSURANCE
c Fire, Life, A.3 3ident, Automobile
If I Were a Fanner.
§
2nd Ave. E. between 1st and 2nd Sts.
Successor to J. S. Stephens.
If I were a farmer 1 would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for 2SH5H52S2saMSCSZS2SS52S252SasaSH5ZSZ5BS2S25aSB5a52525ZS2S2SaS25Z52525ffi
minor ailments that are not so ser
ious as to require the attention of a
physician, such as Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and croup.
Chamberlain's linament for sprains
bruses and rheumatic pains.
By having these articles at hand it I I
would often save the trouble of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and would enable me I
to treat slight ailments a* soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
BELL PHONE, MAIN 3 MÜTVAL PHONE.
more sei ions diseases that so often
follow.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN
County Dairy Herd Inspector