TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919
1 he Gem Feature Attractions.
THURSDAY, Oct. 2,
TUESDAY, Sept. 30,
Fatty Arbuckle in
Douglas Fairbanks«!!
“CAMPING OUT 1 M
Pity tlie poor, hen-pecked husband, lie's so delicate
too. The mere physical strain of existence is quite
enough for thjs ill-natured spouse. Why add mat­
rimonial sufferings ? What’s he gr>ing to do ? Go
camping. Leave his “happy home’’ behind him.
He meets a “Sweet Young Thing” at the camp.
Friend wife shows up. Just leave it to Fatty. He’ll
be slright at the finise.
Don’t fail to see Fatty jn
this one. It’s great.
“HEADIN’ SOUTH.”
It’s Fairbanks.
That’s all you want to know.
’That
means that it’s a riot. That means it’s thrilling.
And that means you’re going to have a wonderful
time and enjoy every minute of this picture.
Don’t Miss It.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"Lleadiri South"
An ALTŒAFT Picture
nent democrats did their best to
white wash the General, but having
made such a poor job, it is not to be
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
wondered that they should continue
to do a little whitewashing in the
SUBSCRIPTION
per year .$2.00 democratic newspapers as well,
blind person going into the Yeon
building and finding 150 officers,
Advertising Rates.
Display Advts, per inch.......... 20c. some of them doing office boy’s work
Locals ........................ per line
7c. would know that something was
i wrong somew here.
Readers, with reading matter
i
____
SiUauinok fàraMujht
per line................................. 7c.
Notices of meetings etc, per line 7c. ;
In the face of the fact that Ger-
¡many from the beginning has been
showing friendliness to President
I Wilson’s covenant for the league of
nations and has been showing it on
------- o-------
¡the theory that it will enable Ger­
Everybody ought to be thankful many by entering into the, arrange­
that the old, dirty, unsanitary barn ment, to regain to a large extent a
is living torn down. There was always position of influence in world affairs,
an unsavory smell about tlie barn, | Wilson is now advancing the astonish­
for it -was placed there, as most peo­ ing argument that pro-Germanism is
ple believed at the time, to annoy one of the influences in Washington
and in the country that is trying
others.
¡to force modification in the cov-
Now that the schools have started, nant. Surprise hase been caused
it would be a good idea if most of . that the President should indulge in
them would make arrangements to assertions of such character, espec­
have an exhibit at the next county ially when they are levelled at sen­
fair. We were a little disappointed at ators whose Americanism cannot be
the poor showing made at I lie recent questioned by anyone who cares to
county fair, when only a few dis deal with the facts. As a matter of
fact the President’s talk of pro-Ger-
trict schools had exhibits.
manism so far as can be discerned is
------- o-------
Probably few persons have noticed 1 not taken seriously in any quarter
the fact that in a large number of and least of all by public men who
the dynamite crimes in the United are on terms of perfect familiarity
States, the names of Irishmen have with the record of the Administra­
been implicated in the guilt proven tion since the fateful summer of 1914
against them. It looks as though the when the conflagration in Europe
Irish iu tlie United States are adopt­ broke out.
------- o-------
ing the same methods in this country
What is one to believe anyway?
as they did in old Ireland.
By reports brought from Russia by
Talk about German propaganda. an official of the ministry of trade of
What’s the matter with the propa­ that country, he says that Russia has
& record crop in this year. Yet for all
ganda that the country is being flood­
that we are still reading long ar­
ed with by the democratic government ticles in the daily newspapers that
simpiy to whip the United States sen­ the United States must feed starving
ate into line. It's no use, the people Europe. It the government would
of the country see that this is nothing prevent the export of wheat, corn,
more or less than democratic bull meats etc., from the United States,
dozeism.
and take more interest in the welfare
------- o-------
of the people of this country it would
It is a good thing to see so many soon bting down the cost of living,
old shacks and fire traps being pulled but there appears to be a lot of silly
down, to make room for more modern sentimentalism in first feeding the
up-to-date structures. Even lite old people of Europe, taking away food
Headlight building is doomed and stuffs that should remain at home to
the unsightly shack will soon disap­ feed our own people. The reason that
pear. Let the good work go on until flour, and bread remains so high is
all the frame buildings and old fire because the democratic administra­
traps are removed from the business tion is more concerned about feeding
center of the city. Those that remain the people of Europe than it is our
are a menace to the city, as well as own citizens. The party that kept us
a menace to the modern buildings out of war made us eat all kinds of
and the large and valuable stocks of unpalatable "substitutes,” thereby
goods that are being carried by the enabling the profiteers to make mil­
business men of this city.
lions of dollars on account of the
------- o------
government forcing us to cat hog
"The President says there is an in­ feed.
------- o-------
ternational agreement for disarma­
ment in the league of nations," said
The burning question now before
Senator Poindexter. "I tlilnk lie made the people of the United Stal .. is
that statement a number of times—■ whether the treaty of peace and the
that there, is an international agree­ league of nations are to b. accepted
ment for disarmament or for n limi­ as brought back from France by
tation of armaments iu the league ot President Wilson precl. ly iw the
nations. Without desiring to dispute are written or to have such reserva­
tlie President's statement too cate­ tions Ingrafted into them as will ab­
gorically or to seem offensive. 1 wish solutely safeguard American rights,
to say there is no such provision In constitutional, domestic and tradi­
the covenant of the league ot nations tional, and fully protect our inde­
none w hatever. There is nothing in pendence of action as a nation in the
the covenant of the league ol nations future. President Wilson appeared
to that effect.
to be the whole thing as far as tlie
United States Interests were concern
We feel glad to know that the ed at the peace conference, the other
American Legion organized in Tilla­ members appearing to be nothing but
mook county, and we wish it success. figure heads. There is no serious op­
The Legion is going to be a strong position to the treaty oi peace or to
factor in behalf of a more thorough, tne league of nations covenant,
genuine patriotism in the United which is made part of the treaty, but
States, and for a long time such an there are certain provisions which
organization was neded to "swat” should be amended to safeguard the
the foreign soap box orators and agi­ United
States and right several
tators who have come to the United wrongs that are in the treaty, such as I
States to stir up strife und trouble. Shantung. Flume, etc. The Demo­
The Legion w ill not only declare war crats are lined up with President
on that class of foreigners, but will Wilson for the passage of thf treaty
see to it that persons who have be­ and league precisely as written, and
came naturalized cltiiens are 100 per Republicans are striving to safe­
cent American.
guard the United States by the Intro­
duction of reservations. A great deal
We have been endeavoring to fath­ of trouble would have been eliminat­
om the reason why the Oregon Voter ed had President Wilson consulted
took such an untenable position iu with the United States Senate and
defending General Dlsque and the taken that body into his confidence,
wilful waste of money In the spruce but Instead of doing so he antagon
division. To our way of judging, it tied it and made the foolish state- ,
looks as though a number of promi- ment that the senators had "pigmy ‘
Editorial Snap Shots.
miuds.” Should the United States
Senate pass the treaty and league
covenant just as presented to them,
and should something crop up after­
wards that was not right and proper
in the treaty and covenant, the peo­
ple would say immediately the sena­
tors had pigmy minds to agree to
them without proper discussion and
amendment. If the Senate had a ma­
jority of Democrats, no doubt, the
president could feel safe in demand­
ing that they vote as President Wil­
son dictated, but there is a majority
of republicans in the senate and they
do not propose to be brow beaten into ]
doing something that will not safe-
guard the United States. There is go-
ing to be amendments and reserva-
tions placed in the treaty and cove­
nant of nations whether President
Wilson likes it or not, and his en-
deavor to prevent it have met with a
frost.
Trying to Kid Him.
Down nt Kelly field nn Instructor
left on n fulough nnd his endets were
assigned to other “flights” for their
flying practice. B.v mistake one was
attached to a "circus” squad.
When his turn came he climbed into
the rear pit and the instructor took
him up to 6.00*1 feet, swung the ma­
chine into a spiral nose dive, and
waved his arms above his head to In­
dicate that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped to
2,500 feet, gaining momentum rapidly,
the instructor became alarmed and
looked hack at the cadet, who waved
his arms above his head and grinned.
The pilot grabbed the controls and
made a safe landing.
The cadet, explained that this was
his first flight, nnd he thought the In­
structor was trying to kid him when
he waved, so he pretended he wasn't
scared.
Mexico to
Restore Ruin.
The palace of Cortez, in the suburbs
of Coyoacan, is to be reconstructed by
the government and used as n museum
for relics of the Spanish conquest.
The structure, 400 years old, has been
allowed to fall into ruins.
In the
courtyard are ancient trees, under
which Hernan Cortez and Ids familiars
were wont to rest. These are hun­
dreds of years older than the ancient
building itself. The chapel attached
to tiie palace is still in good condition.
Tobacco Co.
70 use arguing about it, or making chin-music in a
j minor key! If you’ve got the jimmy-pipe or ciga­
rette makin’s notion cornered in your smokeappetite, slip
it a few liberal loads of Prince Albert!
Boiled down to regular old between-us-man-talk,
Prince Albert kicks the “pip” right out of a pipe!
Puts pipe pleasure into the 24-hours-a-day joy’us class!
Makes cigarette rolling the toppiest of sports! P.-A. is so
fragrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing!
Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your
throat! You go as far as you like according to your smoke
spirit! Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and
parch!
N
Toppy red bog*, tidy red tine, handtome pound and half-pound tin
humidor»—and—that clatey, practical pound cryetal g are humidor unth
eponge moietener top that keen» the tobacco in uch perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
F
Crawford’s Ephedra Treatment
f
FOR CHRONIC DISEASES
DR. L. SMITH, Specialist
à
403 ALISKY BUILDING, PORTLAND
r
Can be Consulted at Todd Hotel, Tillamook
From September 29, to Octobe 5th
Have a Talk With the Doctor and Let Him Tell You of the
Wonderful Results Being Obtained with Ephedra Treatment
I
4
In Kidney Diseases, Bladder Trouble, Stomach
Trouble, Rheumatism, Blood and Nervous Diseases
*