Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 04, 1919, Image 3

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
PRACTICAL PRODUCTION MEANS MORE PROFIT.
F you are doing without some needed improe-
ment on your farm Mr. Farmer or Dairymen
which w.ould make the crops grow better, the
Stock grow better and your “NATIONALIZED"
bank account grow bigger—put your problem up to
us here at the First National.
I
“Patrons-First" is our Motto.
DIRECTORS:
A. H . Bunn, farmer.
P. Heisel, Farmer.
C. J. Edwards. Mur. C. PmverCo. J. C. Holden, l ice Pres.
B. C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
W. J. Riechers. Cashier.
The first NationalBank. j
Get this straight
says the Good Judge
The tobacco that gives
you the most lasting
chew is the kind that
saves you money. You
don’t have to take so
many fresh chews. The
rich tobacco taste stays
right with it. That’s
why you take a smaller
chew.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
Put up in two styles
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
What the Editors Say
Scraps of Paper
Yes, the country is full of profi­
teers, and they are all indignant at
the profiteering of men in other lines
of business. Reform will have to
come voluntarily from within or by
force from without.—Telephone Reg­
ister.
-------o ■ ■
A "Band of Gypsies” stopped for a
few minutes in town Wednesday.
They had their unusual amount of
unmitigated impudence. These peo­
ple should not be permitted to open­
ly and insolently ply their business
among civilized people.—Willamina
Times.
The jury has decided that the dif­
ference between what the Chicago
Tribune called Henry Ford, and what
he is, is six cents. Well, let it go at
that.
%
I f 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.
"Palmer calls for »1,5000.000 for
1 ight on Profiteers."—Newspaper
Headline. An administration officials
idea of reform is to call for more
millions to spend.
------- o-------
But maybe if President Wilson
hadn’t been so busy looking after the
duties of Congress he would have
had more time to look after the du­
ties of the presidency, which includ­
The railroads, it is claimed, are es enforcement of the anti-monopoly
unable to pay the high wages de­ laws.
manded by the brotherhoods. But
this can be easily arranged. The
Now that the House has cut out its
brotherhoods are willing to take the vacation on the’ plea by President
roads in part payment, and negotia­ W ilson that public duty requires its
ble paper for the balance.—Tele­ presence in Washington, perhaps the
phone Register.
doctor will take some of his own
medicine by dropping that plan for a
People visiting
the Tillamook stumping tour and staying on the job
beach all have.something to say of himself.
the Elmore hotel at Rockaway now
O-------
conducted by J. J. Krebs former well
The administration has the same
known Hillsboro man. As an example remedy for the high cost of living
of what competent management will that it lias offered for everything
do they say that while the house last else; more and bigger appropria-
year under different management fions. Yet a lot
of people think
was rarely filled now it is packed that government expenditures and
daily, the tourists brag of the fine czonsequent high taxes have much
meals and beds furnished.—Inde­ to do
with
the high
living
costs.
pendent.
Before we get too cocky over the
fact that American cavalry is pursu­
ing Mexican bandits we might re­
member “Villa dead or alive” of the
Pershing expedition, when the ad­
ministration recalled the force after
it had suffered in an encounter with
regular Mexican soldiers. The same
administration is still running things
and since the previous raid Mexicans
have been killing and robbing Amer­
icans and incidently permitting the
operation of German plotters while
we were at war, While Carranza has
not been even asked to explain why
he blocked the Pershing expedition
and has made no real effort to pro­
tect American life and property,
with the signing of the armistice
people believe the Mexican situation
would receive attention, but instead
consideration has been devoted ex­
clusively to European problems, and
the army has been reduced to pre­
war proportions. Had a division of
veterans been moved to the border,
the fleet moved to the east and west
coasts of Mexico and Carranza told
what he must do, and do quick or we
would do ft for him. we hazard the
guess that there would now be no
Mexican problem.—Independent.
BUSINESS
AND FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS ire maturing new
proh enis almost daily and thi* bank
ha< prepared itself with facilities very
valuable to a wide variety of interests.
TO THE FARMER AND RANCH
ER mi* n'envh*"«hi'ï in ♦ h*»
Raterve
i* an advantage.
it
gives us a broad and practical ability
to meet their particular needs. The
same connection serves The H usinas
Man Here each of ( hese differing lines
of endeayor will find that conferences
with our officers often bring out ad­
vantages which anxiety and business
care« have hidden from them.
.
■
■
o--------------
TO THE THRIFTY, we offer 4%
interest compounded twice yearly for
their savings plus the security of .4
StronQ 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.
IN the final analysis, it will be found that this 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
Th» Sir ft ng Home Bank
Why dies Great Britain have six
votes and the United States one in
the proposed league of nations, the
New York Herald yants to know.
That figure represents the relative
importance of Great Britain and the
United States in the eyes of those
chiefly concerned in framing the
covenant.
It is the realization that every day
popular opposition to the British-
Wilson covenant is increasing that
causes the present hysterical cry that
it is up to the Senate to ratify in less
than eight weeks a treaty, involving
the destiny of this country, which it
took President Wilson eight months
to formulate.
------- o-------
One Texas Democratic congressman
offered to fight in the House the
other day because another Texas
Democratic congressman called him
an administration
rubber stamp.
They may be just as much rubber
stamps as ever, these Democratic
congressmen, but they are not as
proud as they used to be of having
public attention called to the fact.
LADIES, recognizing (he many ad­
vantage!« in a personal checking ac­
count. will find us ready to do every­
thing possible to make heir transac­
tions with this bank a pleasure to them.
I
AND ALL KINDS OF TRADE
All Work
u GUARANTEED.
L
V
C
A
N
1
We carry a Full Line of
United States Tires,
Also Used Tires and Tubes.
z
R
E
P
A
I
R
I
N
G
We take your Tires in Exchange.
There has been plenty of law on
the statute books, national and state
I
to prevent all the combinations in
The Writers’ Mellenium.
restraint of trade which have been
------- o-------
at the bottom of the profiteering.
The newspaper writers have or-
The president of the United States is
*
ganized a union at San Francisco.
sworn to see to it that the laws of
Hooray! When the writers organize
BELL'PHONE, MAIN 3. MUTUAL PHONE
the nation are executed. Delivering
First Street, next to McNair’s Hardware Store.
we expect to demand more money. harangues to the populace against
We shall simply tell the business of­ the high cost of living is an inade­
fice that unless it comes across we quate substitute for the performance
• shall strike. This is the greatest lit- of plain duty.
I tie idea that has yet been proposed.
• ------- o-------
The poor down trodden writing pro­
To investigate the high cost of liv­
fession Is about to come into its own. ing the Department of Justice wants
Details are not given, but the pre­ a million and a half, the Federal
sumption is that this union will be Trade Commission wants a half mil­ S2S252S25252S25252S25252525252S2SH5252525252525Z52525252S25252S25E5252SZ
run like all the rest, merely for the lion, the Department of Commerce
sake of keeping up the pay roll and wants another half million, the De­ I
without any regard to ability or ef­ partment of Labor still another half
ficiency. That’s the way it ought to million, the Department of Agricul­
S
Gas and Motor Oils, Auto Robes.
g be. Why should some lummux who ture a half million more, etc., etc.,
happens to be born with the ability The remedies for the high cost of
K,J. A. PARKER, 1 door West of Woolle’s blacksmith’s shop. g of Bill Shakespeare or Irv. Cobb or I living provided by the present nat­
Sam Blythe, be drawing any more ional administration may not come
pay than we do? They can’t eat any up to expectations, but the demands
L
more. They don’t need any more for appropriations are always on an
clothes. They do not need any more elaborate scale.
house room. Here these men are
------- o... -
fa
drawing their hundred thousand a
A Coblenz dispatch to the New
year simply because they were born York Tinies says that the inter-allied I
with an ability to write. They can’t commission has struck a blow at
help it. Down with the writing plut­ American cbmmerce by ruling that
ocrats! Doesn’t the Declaration of all duties on goods entering Germany
All Work Guaranteed.
Independence say that all men are by land must be paid in depreciated
Let Me Keep You Out of Trouble. I carry a Stock of Goodrich
K
created.equal? Of course it does. And German currency, but all sea imports
Tires, Tubes and Tire Accessories.
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
of course they are.
must be paid in gold. This makes the
•PtOIAL PBATURKt
SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS
You! Patronage Solicited.
We demand that E. B. Piper of the duty on American imports four time
A beautiful campus, faculties of special­
The University includes the College of
Oregonian come thru and pay his as high as British and French im­
ists. modern facilities, low coat, with many
Literature, Science and the Arts, and the
J.
C.
HOLDEN,
2nd
STREET, OPPOSITE O.P., TILLAMOOK.
opportunities for self-help, "athletics for
•per*"! Schools of Law, Medicine, (at
dues. He can get in with the rest of ports. This is a fair sample of th<
everybody,’’ a really democratic atmosphere
Por‘md), Architecture Journalism, Com­
us for in a union merit is not neces­ way in which American interests are ¿S2S2S252S2S2SB5asaS25Z5ZSaSE5Z5HS?525H5H5aSH5a5252S2Sa52S2S2S2525252S2S
—an-1 the famous "Oregon Spirit."
me. •?, Éducation sud Music.
sary. If he refuses to join, and has • being protected in the grand concert
Tor a catalogue. illustrated booklet or specific information, address'
any stuck up notions abput associat­ of powers for the introduction
THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE: OREGON.
ing with us merely because he has equality of trade among nations.
talked to King George, we shall ask
■ o-------
the linotypers to refuse to set any of
After six years of complete contiol
VHE UNIVERSA« CAR
his copy. And they will do it too, for
of tl\c national government, Presi-
we are going to affiliate with the dent Wilson
and his satellites'
I. T. U.
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five
brought to power on the promise
Hurrah for the writers’ union! made in 1912 to paralyze high llv-
comfortably.
While an enclosed car with permanent top,
Eight hours a day and an eighth of ing costs, now give an account of
* A uiie and treat leader hfti htt uhole community and may lift an entire nanon"— E ly
of column an hour and no proof read­ their stewardship by saying that the
it has large windows, and may in a minute be chaged to
ing! Wd hereby announce our can­ remedy of the high cost of living is
An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation.
a most delightful open car with always a top protecting
didacy for presidency of Corvallis to tarn the league of nations cove­
Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution?
local No. 1 and we hope some day to nant through the Senate, without
against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car,
be advanced to a walking delegat': amendment. Anyway they don’t at­
dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered
with the stipulation that said walk­ tribute the high prices to the dam­
Equipped with electric starting and lighting system. A
ing is to be done over the Corvallis nable Payne Aldrich tariff law, as
Golf Course.
real family car. Anybody can safely drive it. It has all
they did in 1912, which shows that
Sic semper tyrannis; E Plurlbus as diagnosticians these Democratic
the conveniences o'f an electric car with the economy
have
Writlbus! The mellennium
politicians are improving a little.
come!—Gazette Times.
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price,
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Train, for leadenhip in the indunrm .nd profewion. m fallow.
Following the announcement
HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE. FORE3TRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC.
small cost of operation and maintenance. Won’t you
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
It delay in executing a peace treaty Representative Reavis, a member
MECHANICAL ENGIT BERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
come in and see us about it.
is
what
stands
in
the
way
of
the
res
­
the war investigating committee,
MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE
toration of normal world conditions, that steps would be taken to prevent
Th- College treming include, cour.ee in Engb.h. Economic. Art. Mathcnut.,., Modern Language..
Phyuc.l Education. Indu.tn.1 Journahwn. Natural Science*, and all ewentiala o< an education
then President Wilson took a big re­ the Secretary of War from selling
sponsibility in holding up the peace abtoati the great supply of knit goods
Three regular {erms—Fall term begins September 22, 1919
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
negotiations for several months with and piece goods now in the possess­
his “league of hallucinations,” as ion of the army, similar disapproval
Colonel Harvey calls it.
of the secretary’s policy has been
• Oregon.
Tillamook
voted on the Democratic side through
We know, after six years of demo­ the introduction by Representative
cratic control, Mr. Wilson's solution Thomas, of Kentucky, of a resolution
of the high cost of living problem he providing that all surplus clothing
was elected on in 1912. It Is to wait shall be sold In the United States.
. until a Republican congress is elect­ The Secretary of War now has agents
ed. and then put the responsibility In France seeking blds for the pur­
chase of these materials.
up to it.
County Dairy Herd Inspector
I
N W est C oast R ubber C o
G
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
s g. THE
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
il g ,Repairing Auto Tops & Curtains
"OREGON'S^
Oregon Agricultural College
City Vulcanizing and Tire Shop.
Expert Tire Service.
|
£
g
Vulcanizing and Retreading.
j