TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 28, 1919 ^-¿5Z5HS2S25aSH5a5H52S25E5HSa5HSH5H'ESA5a5H5Z5HSHS25H5H5H5Z5ZS2525?S25HSE5HSHSHSa5B5a5H5aSH5E5Z5Z52SZ5aS2525 usual course of state = LOW PREMIUMS. socialists politics. They do not believe in gov­ ernment by judgment, or conviction, but in government by fear. Their stock in trade is terrorism. The coun­ try is getting tired of such bolshe­ vik methods, no matter who employs them; getting tired of surrendering to threats by groups, elements and classes. It is because, partly, of con­ tinual yielding to such coercion, that the country finds itself in the pres­ ent plight. The latest effort to coerce Congress, cooked up, as the people be­ lieve, by administration politicians, must fail. The administration has control of railway rates and wages; it has given us an unforgettable ex­ hibition in the beauties of state so­ cialism; let it meet the issue it has created without trying to run away from it or throw responsibility over on Congress. And let Congress adopt a new declaration of independence of executive domination. IMMEDIATE SERVICE. Oregon Life Companies Company Oregon Life, Portland ............... New York Life, New York . . . . Mutual Life, New York............ Aetna Life, Hartford................. Northwest Mutual, Milwaukee Metropolitan Life, New York . . Westerh Onion Life, Spokane . Equitable Life, New York . . . . Travelers, Hartfora ................... Kansas City Life, Missouri . , . Idaho State Life, Boise ....... Mutual Benefit Life, Newark . Penn Mutual Life, Philadelphia Prudential Insurance, Newark New England Mutual, Boston . New Insurance issued in Oregon, 1918 . . . $4,010,647 . . . 2,795,423 . . . 2,613,760 . . . 2,398,555 ... 2'',221,000 ... 2,024,311 ... 1,889,532 ... 1,601.025 . . . 1,553,736 . . . 1,337,500 . . . 1,067,239 . 1,030,000 913,177 900,786 810,444 ■ IS rt> |U o C/1 E3 C r* s tn ■ ILLUSTRATION OF OUR IMMEDIATE SERVICE The late Frank Dye had only two policies, one in Oregon Life, the other in a Fraternal Order. Oregon Life paid in 3 days. Information Cheerfully Given. The other paid in 36 days Address H. R. BLAUVELT, Executive Special, Corbett Bld., Portland,* Oregon. t L VALUES GUARANTEED. NO ESTIMATES TO REGRET. “Does y’all mean tyhere is Ah was before Ah come hyer?" "Yes that’s what I mean,” Not Ripe Enough. "Oh, Ah was in jail, in Pine Bluff.” The doctors were holding a con­ sultation beside the bed of a soldier Who was to have an operation. This Is Some Burlesque. i "I believe” said one of the surgeons ■eftly, "that we should wait and let Judge John Allison, of Nashville- get a little stronger before cut- Tenn., one <|1 the most popular Dem­ Into hint.” ocrats of the state, writes to the ; Before the other surgeon could re- Nashville Banner: “What a laugh­ B, the patient, who had overheard, able burlesque on the labors of the ■tiled to the nurse with a grin and late unlamented 'peace conference' ¡■narked: 'What do they take me for are the world conditions ot today. -»•a cheese?” Eighteen wars, some saw twenty- ------- o------- three, going on in the world, mainly over frontiers and territories. Mar­ In Explanation. Jpon being asked why he deserted shal Foch advising 'preparation for kegro replied. ‘Well, suh, them the next war,' and the United States irpnel didn’t scare me none and I moving 'two hundred warcraft of Bn’t much afraid of them ginades, every description’ to the Pacific t when a white man says them is waters. Will our infallable all wise mind matching In' to shoot a garage at me, ma turn his great it just taken me away from there!’ ability’ away from the thing’ called the ’covenant’ long enough to tell what the peace conference accom­ Reason Enough. f'O’Shea.” said the captain sternly, plished’ * * » What does Marshall ■ saw you running from a boche this Foch see and know that is concealed joining as if the devil were after from the people of the United States?” ■u. you had thrown away your rifle hd—” A Billion More for Billions Less. |"Yes, sor, Oi know it, sor, but ye ------ o----- Le Oi had just slipped a live! hand (Front the New York Sun.) hnade in his pocket and— "Let a little plain arithmetic tell l"I see” said the captain. the grim tale of government opera- ——447,950,000 more than lie barber asked. ["The captain who was baldlsh, an- it cost the American people in the wered. gruffer than ever: period before corresponding test I" Line up the hairs and number off government operation to ship and t> the right. Odd numbers each want pay the freight bills on two and a half inch. Dress smartly with bay quarter billions more ton miles of urn and brilliantine. then dismiss.” freight hauled in that corresponding test period. But it also cost the railroads near- We Should Gas So. A company of white troops in the ly $612.000,000 more—to be exact, Irenches had been enduring a severe $611,797,000—to haul the 2,258,- tassing for several days when they 000,000 fewer ton mlles of freight ¡rere finally relieved by a company than the test period. Directly costing the American pub­ if negroes. A German prisoner, cap- lured shortly after, was asked how lic. in higher freight bills $447,950,- 000 more, and indirectly costing the the Yanks fought, and replied: [ “Ve gassed dem and ve gassed dent American public, in deficits which [ill dey were black in der face, und must be made up out of taxes on tbe people. $611,797,000, here is an In­ gill dey came forward.” creased cost to the public for more that, a billion dollars—to be exact, Strictly Speaking I A large draft of negroes came into $1.095.747,000. Mofe than a billion of dollars of »tie of the replacement camps in this fountry. The exasperated personnel increased costs to the American peo­ Haff was having his troubles, and ple in only four 'months—one-third >ne of the men. whose duty It was to of a year—for the transportation of ■ nd out the men’s home addresses, two snd a quarter billions ton miles of freight. pked; The touch of the government in "Where did you come from?” “Oh.” was the reply, "Ah just got business is the touch of death.” You are a stockholder hi the gov­ !f'n the train outhyer.” “Damn it all. I knew you just come ernment. You are also a citizen, the welfare of whose family is affected i, but where from? EHESEJOKES ARE ON THE ARMY I F you are doing without some needed iuiproe- merit on your farm Mr. Farmer or Dairymen which would make the crops grow Letter, th Stock grow better and your “NATIONALIZE!»” bank account grow binger- put your problem up to us here at the First National. “Patrons-First” is our Motto. DIRECTORS .- A. tU. Bunn. Farmer. P. Heisel, Farmer. C. J. Edwards, Mgr. C.PowerCo. J. C. Holden, Vice Pres. B. C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Mornan. Farmer. W. J. Riechers. Cashier. Theflrst National BankA r Governor Refuses to Call Extra Ses­ sion of Legislature. In Oregon During 1918 Rank PRACTICAL PRODUCTION MEANS MORE PROFIT by this sort of thing. Therefore, un­ less you merely read to fill in the time, it is fair to jolt you right quick with the question: “What are you going to do about it?” RECOMMENDS AN ARMY OVER HALF A MILLION. ------- o------- Evidently Forgettinb “Citizenery Trained To Arms ’ Now De­ mands Regulars. ti Governor Olcott’s refusal to call an extra session last week, on the ground that legislators had not put their letters to him concerning the extra session in the form of a request has aroused the dormant suffrage sentiment of the State of Oregon. Indignation meetings speedily follow­ ed in Portland and in other cities, with the result that both men and I women are letting Governor Olcott hear of the sentiment of the state. Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh, one of the best known legislative workers of the W. C. T. U., is talking ratifica­ tion as she tours the state for the nursery shelter plan; Oregon’s wom­ an legislator, Mrs. Alexander Thom­ pson, is talking and writing “evtra session;” the two Oregon suffrage association®, the Woman’s party ano the Woman Suffrage Association, are both working. War-workers ana club women in all section.', of the state are rallying to the front. “At first,” said Mrs. W. J. Hawk­ ins, Woman’s Party state chairman, "we concentrated on legislators be­ cause the governor wanted to hear from them. There is no opposition to pj the session among Oregon members, except a few who live at great dis- dance from Salem; a number of law­ makers actively entered into .he campaign to help us. When the Gov­ ernor discounted r.o many letters from the members of both houses, we took the matter to the women of the state. The response has been niag- nificent. Woman members of organ- ized labor are writing to the gover- nor; business women’s associations, club women, home i women. It is a cause that cannot be ignored. East- ern women made i the campaign for the vote in Oregon possible. We older workers remember that. To work for immediate ratification here to help the still disfranchised women of the east, is the least Oregon can do. “Besides, why should a great pro­ gressive syrte like Oregon be last in ratifying? We don’t want our state to be among the tail-enders.” TILLAMOOK- OREGON. V RLiEX. McfifllR & CO. GENERAL HflRDUJflRE Kitehen Ranges and ,! Heating »Stoves. THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN ~ THE COUNTY. See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere. ■ I CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC COMPOUND For disenfecting zvhere Contagious or infectious diseases are prevailing. CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­ ful Germicidal mixture and by its use will improve general stable conditions. C. L CLOUGH CO RELIABLE ; DRUGGISTS. After the recent experience of the selfish interest to serve by putting See Williams about the Republic, the ------- o------- yellow chasis truck that serves so A regular army of over a half mil­ people in political operation of rail­ over permanently on the people a well tind honestly, a truck at an lion troops and universal training ways, no one favors a continuance of policy which has resulted in increas­ honest price. Tillamook Feed Co. are the recommendations of Secretary that policy but those who have some ed charges for decreased service. of War Baker for the permanent mil­ itary police of the country. These recommendations have been embodied by thje War Department in a bill which has been introduced tn both houses at the request of Secre- tary Baker, The peace strength of the regolai army would -be 510,000 men and its war strength 1,250,000. Under the universal training plan which Mr. Baker favors, .young men in their twentieth year would be called to the colors for a three month period and would be attaehed to regular divi- sions and trained for that time. It is Ar.LA estimated that this would provide an anpual class of 100,000 men, addi- tional to the regular army,* who intensive military would receive training. The bill provides for a re­ AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything serve officers' corps and a reserve officers’ training corps. No change in you ever experienced! You never tasted such full- the organization ot the National bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing Guard and its relation to the regular flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the army is suggested. Secretary Baker greater becomes your delight— Camels are such a ciga­ says. rette revelation I The bill has gone to the military committees and will be considered Everything about Camels you find so fascimting is due to • long with other plans for a perma­ their quality —to the expert blend of choice Turkish and nent army police. It will not be ac­ choice Domestic tobaccos. cepted. at least without important modifications. Whether Congress will You’ll say Camels are in a class by themwelves —they seem adopt universal training is a matter made to meet your own personal taste in sc many ways! of some doubt but it is quite clear that it will not support a regular Freedom from any unpleasant ' igaretty after-taste or un­ army of 510.000 men. Representa­ --J* > pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable tive Julius Kahn has a plan for uni­ z r. to the most fastidious smokers. And. you smoke Camels as versal training but he contemplates liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your a much smaller standing army than Cr.np the Secretary of War. taste' You are always keen for the '..M *>/ It is generally assumed Mr. Baker ci.orette satisfaction that makes would not have taken the responsi­ /J’. •.XT C. mels so attractive. Smokers real­ bility of endorsing such a military police unless the President had sanc­ ize that the value is in the cigarettes .•w . tioned it. and do not expect .premiums or cou­ C More Terrorism. Speaking in behalf of the latest Democratic scheme of state socialism —the permanent politicalisation of the railways,— Representative Sims, of Tennessee, says the railroad work­ ers 'are in no mood to brook the- re­ turn of the lines to their former con­ trol." This threat that the railway workers are in such a mood that the people of the country, acting through Congress, dare not do what seems to be best for the whole public after their illuminating experience in po­ litical control and operation of rail­ ways, is entirely consistent with the pons ! Compere Carnets with any ciga­ rette in the world nt any price ! C. *rdd dvrr\ ivhprp m nci*ritiftrnllv • ■ • » of rtggrrltttr. ft t*n park- cipttrfltps) m g tlaas:nt-piipef. covpre-d carton We stronAly r-command thi» • urton for th* horn* or othig supply or you travol. R.J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wintton-f al«ni, N. C. V..'L:>; -v> • a z ASK