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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JU l Y 24, f9I9. The New Tnple Alliance. (From Harvey’s Weekly) Now this is the story of the new Tnple Alliance: The Prime Minister of France, ¿peaking in the Chamber of Depu ties iu December last, said: "There is an old system of alliances called the "balance of power.” it Promoting YOUR Welfare--As Well as Ours seems to be condemned now-a-days; out it such a balance had preceded NCOl RAGING tl te opening of batik accounts the war—if England, the United carried a far greater benefit to the person or : States, France and Italy, say, had household or business that DOES IT than to the agreed that whoever attacked one of birst National Bank I ou see A I have many them attacked the whole, the war hundreds of customers to depend upon for our would not have occurred. The system success - whileYOI have but YOURSELF to lock to of alliances, which I do not renounce, for succeeding will be my guiding thought at the Don’t fail to "Nationalize" your bank account. peace conference.” DIR ECTORS : The president of the United States A. n florin. I armer. P. Heisel. f armer. replied, promptly and directly, at C. J. Edwards. Mur. C. Power Co. J. C. Holden. Vice Pres .ianchesler, saying: B. C. Lamb, llui'.dinn Materials. John Morgan, f armer. tV. J. Riechers. Cashier. “If the future had nothing for us but a uew attempt to keep the world ) at a light poise by a balance of pow er, the United States would take no interest in it, because she will join i TILLAMOOK OREGON no combination of poweis which is | not a combination of all of us.” In addition to this challenge to M. Clemenceau, the president also said: "There can be no alliances or ro leagues or special understandings 0 within the general or common family Q of the League." Despite this particularly explicit S aud positive declarations to the et- H fect that the United States would S 9 enter no combination of powers save .a universal league of nitions, _and Agency of M. Paumies ’ Dye House. a that no limited alliance could possi- n Butte, Montana. n bjy be formed by any members ot t I* zx league, 1 r, <i cr a a z. rumors »*11 »-»■» zxwo n arose avzvoza . that V» n e in a »» zx w the or- . der to mollify M. Clemenceau and to 0 TILLAMOOK, ORE. 3 oecure the support of France for the Call 31 J Mail Order Dept. n league, the President was s negotiat ing a tripartite treaty, of America, Great Britian and France, for the special protection ot the last named. Referring to the.se, the President's .Secretary, Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, in April proclaimed to the world: -£ I | “In view of the fact that certain : newspapers of wide circulation have treaties.” President Wilson proposes intimated that the president had en- that the United States shall make a itered into a secret alliance or treaty treaty of alliance only through the • with some of the great powers, I recognition of a majority of the ■ 'conveyed this information to the Council of the Society of Nations, president. and am in receipt of a and that such convention shall ter Cablegram from him giving positive minate at the will of the same coun and unqualified denial to this story." cil. Since then the president himself We prefer the earlier authorities. has lifted the veil of secrecy with ------ o------ "In April, 1844, Mr. Tyler sent to this authoritive declaration: “1 have promised to propose to the the Senate a treaty of annexations Senate a supplement (to the Treaty which he had negotiated with Texas. of Peace) in which we shall agree, Secret negotiations, a piece of busi subject to the approval of the Coun ness privately carried to completion cil of the League of Nations, to come and made public only when finished, immediately to the aid of France in suited well with the President’s tem case of unproveked attack of Ger per and way of action. A man nat- urally secretive, naturally fond, not many.” of concealments, but of quiet and ‘ Finally, the text of the treaty, im subtile management, not insincere, plicating America, Great Britian and but indirect in his way of approach, France, long carefully concealed, was he relished statecraft of this sort. made public. It showed that the and no doubt liked the Texan busi President had negotiated and signed ness all the better because it seemed a treaty with France, pledging this to demand, in its very nature, a deli- country to come to her aid immediat cate and private handling. The sen ely upon an unprovoked attack by ate rejected the treaty by the very Germany, providing that Gread Brit decisive vote of 16 to 35, Men of For year ’round kitchen comfort use a ian makes a similar but not identical both parties alike deeply irritated treaty with France, and that the good oil cookstove and Pearl Oil. Bakes, that the president should spring Council of the League of Nations ap broils, roasts, toasts —economically. Lights this weighty matter upon the country proves it by a majority vote. in such a fashion, taking no council at the touch of a match. No waiting for fires Apart from the Interesting self beforehand save such as he cliose to reversal of the President, this se take.”—A hitory of the American to come up, no unnecessary work, no waste. quence of utterances and incidents Concentrates a steady heat on the cooking — people, by Woodrow Wilson, vol. iv., discloses or suggests— 102. leaving the kitchen cool and comfortable. i That the President practically said to France: “Relinquish your de We recommend New Perfection Our Trip To 0. A. C. mands for stronger guarantees and Puritan Oil Cookstoves against German aggression, and tha United States will protect you; pro After spending two weeks at the vided that a League of Nations is Oregon Agricultural College, we formed, and provided that when it is have come home with the feeling formed it consents to our helping that we have gained much beneficial you.” * knowledge and valuable experience. That the President now asks the Starting from Tillamook Saturday, Senate of the United States to do June 21st, we arrived at Corvallis something which he said the United Monday morning the 23rd. States would never do. Monday’s program was a tour of That the president apparently ex the campus and getting acquainted pects tile League of Nations to sane- with the other forty eight winners. tion something which he said it That evening we all went for a joy would never sanction. ride outside the city of Corvallis; That the president proposes to have after we returned to our home—the (CALIFORNIA) the right and power of the UniuJ Alpha Rho House. States to make treaties or conuac Tuesday at nine o’clock we went alliances dependent upon the assent i ? r-.ir sewing class held in the new of the majority of an alien body; and I, ..,y building. From ten to eleven H. C. BOONE, Agent, Tillamook, Ore this upon the heels of his declara we listened to very Instructive lec tion that the Treaty of Peace “rec tures. From eleven to twelve we ognizes the inalienable rights ol went to the Home Economics build ing and cooked our lunch. It 1:30 we nationality.” R5aS2SZ5ZS252S2S252SH5ES2Sa5a5a5BSZ5a5E5H5ESZS2S25Z5a5E5H5ZSa5ESi525? With our Fourth of July Just be went to the Y. M. C. A. hut where hind us, which France so greatly aid we held our general assemblies, ed us to 'make good,” and with listening to very instructive lectures France's Fourteen of July just ahead from President Kerr of the College of us, to which this country contrib and other prominent men of the state uted inspiration and sympathy, we At 4 o’clock we went to the girls’ are not inclined to begrudge any gymnasium for recreation and physi strengthening of what the President cal exercise.. That evening we were has well called the outpost of civili entertained by a party at the Alpha zation against the Hun. We have no Rho house. doubt that if .again occasion should The following days were spent In arise, as it did in 1914. every red- similar manner, only with the addi blooded American would not for tion of more fun and enjoyment as BELLtPHONE, MAIN 3 MUTUAL PHONE years seek to go by on the other side, the days swiftly rolled past. declaring that he knew nothing and We have come home full of enthhu- ’ wanted to know nothing about the siasm for club work a rd O. A. C. and matter, as did the president, but we hope some day to obtain certifi | would, "thank God for the great cates from that worth., institution. chance to run and succor France. ' | We, as well as other people from ¡But we are ntrt so sure that it is Tillamook county, including espec | necessary to have any hard and fast lally ially the boys and giris- girls—feel very treaty to that effect, while we ari • proud of the fact that Tillamook i everlastingly sure that If a treaty is .county had more state winners than needed for that or for any other pur- I any other county in the state of 1 pose, it should be made by the Unit Oregon. We also feel proud that Dst. ed States as a sovereign and inde ' No. 57 had more state winners than pendent power, and not as a mere any other school in Oregon. All Work Guaranteed. So, “Hurrah for Tillamook County fraction of a League of Denational Let Me Keep You Out of Trouble. 1 cany a Stock ol Goodrich and Diet. No. 57!" ization. Tires, Tubes and Tire Accessories. Thomas Jefferson said a hundred Hurrah for club work and O. A. C.l and forty-three years ago that the Last, but not least—Hurrah for Your Patronage Solicited. president of the United States "shall the Tillamook canning team compos J. C. HOLDEN, 2nd STREET, OPPOSITE O.Pn TILLAMOOK. have power, by and with the advice ed of Marie Glenger. Oladys Kline- and consent of the Senate, to make han, and Pauline Oienger. Eh RED TCP TIRES The First NationalBank Have Your Garments Dry Cleaned. EXPERT DYEING. THE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE White side*wall—Red Tread The Pacific Cleaning & Tailoring Co ACKLEY & MILLER, TILLAMOOK, Pearl Oil in bulk costs less , Pearl Oil that you buy in bulk at your dealer’s is the same high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five- gallon cans. There is a saving by buy ing in bulk. Order by name—Pearl OiL PEARL 01 ar (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY Dr. E. L. Glaisyer, VETERINARIAN, County Dairy Herd Inspector City Vulcanizing and Tire Shop. Expert Tire Service. Vulcanizing and Retreading. Big mileage Faoric Tires built with an extra ply and a heavy tread—Big tires with mileage com parable to that of Cords. io OREGON your immediate need is a de pendable, painstaking handling of some business or financial matter, read the last paragraph of this ad vertisement. Our desire is to go less directly to the point. BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS are maturing new problems almost daily and this bank has prepared itself with facilities very valuable to a wide variety of interests. TO THE FARMER AND RANCH ’ ER, our membership in the Federal ' Reterre System is au advantage. It give« us a broad and practical ability to meet their particular needs. The same connection serves The Butineti M in Here each of these differing lines of endeavor will find ‘hat conferences with our officers often bring out ad vantages which anxiety and business cares have hidden from them. LADIES, recognizing the many ad* vantages in a personal checking ac count. will find us ready to do every thing possible to make their transac tions with this bank a pleasure to them. TO THE THRIFTY, we offer 4% interest compounded twice yearly for their savings plus the security of A Strong Home Owned Hank. TO THE VISITORS IN THIS SEC TION, this bank is a place for them to enter and feel at home and they are invited to call and make their desires known. y.V the final analysis, it will be found that thin in stitution is governed by a spirit of helpfulness, and, whatever your business interests in this section may be. you can confidently rely upon its cordial, intelli gent and personal co-operation. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK The Strong Hone Hank