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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
o TILLAMOOK TRADE HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 1. 19*0 p UROLA What the Editors Say A good suit is worth $30 and sells for $60. A pair of shoes is worth $4 and tells for $10. The Sun is worth $5 a year and sells for $2. ihere is no profiteering in this office. Sheri dan Sun. ------o A Michigan girl is in a lot of trou ble at Vancouver because of her ef forts to secure a mail-order husband. A mail order husband is exactly like any other mail order product—it fails to live up to the specifications and pictures as shown in the cata- logue.—Gazette Tinies. MARK AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY When your cough and tickling throat keep you awake— When you have that uncomfortable feeling of wanting to clear your throat constantly—to no avail— when you are hoarse and sore from continual coughing—then you will find The joke is on Seattle, The young "inventor Hubbard who is working the Seattle newspapers for a little fun, was occupying the spotlight in North Dakota a tew years ago with some kind of a machine which was said to get its power from the air but nothing seemed to come of it. In their desire for notoriety, however, the Seattle papers are not lik, those of oilier live Western towns.—Willa mina Times. fOROlA TRADE MARK White Pine Compound soothing and effective. PUROLA White Pine Compound contains White Pine Bark. Tar. Wild Cherry Bark. Balm of Gilead, Menthol and other remedial ingredients valuable for certain disorders of the throat and lungs. _M)R0U GUARANTEE VJittiÎAT A Valuab»* Couoh Syrup PUROLA White Pine Compound io guar'inteed to be pure <iud if VO* are not satisfied with it, your druy- gist will refund your money. at all drug stores Prepared and Guaranteed By the Blumauer-Frank Laboratories A WADE docs IO meru work 1 A money-maker and hard work saver for land clearer? and wood-cutting mple and reliable. reliable, contractors. One man can move it from cut to cut. Simple « II. P. will Hundred. Ih us all over the U. S. When not la OK tor wood cutting, the th- * 4 H P motor wiL run miila. feed mills, feed cutters, pumps, etc, Quirk -......................... doUoerioo from over 100 pointe throughout "M, WoOrtowb rMuf umd M Iru Ikon tint, the Unitoti Slntoo. g,nd."—T. 1 tfUlUou. terou On. "Ihomeuudthrmehfn fntuUdntln'orrhenu dMfnronnuu. "—V. r. Lnn, Colif America must burn more wood tor full. One Wada will do 10 men's work at one-tenth the co«t Write for free Book, "How Dan Hoss cuts 40 cords a dsr," full de tails and spec ial price. speci/M Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent ‘ The Bells of Hell.” HAPPY NEW YEAR voiir success bigger and broader and services of this institution are promote that success. DIRECTORS : BUNN. Farmer. JOHN MOR(. AN Farmer It C. 1 AMI’ Building Matcrinl ' The First NationalBank ------- o------- (Two Versions.) (From the British Tommies to Fritz during the war.) The Bells of Hell go ting-aling-aling For you. but not for me, And that Is why I sfng-a-llng-a-ling So gaily and so free! Oh. Death, where is they sting-a- ling-a-ling? Oh, Grave, thy Victory? For the Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling- a-ling For you. but not for mt ! (From any Telephone Subscriber to the Telephone company during the supposed peace that follows the war.) My telephone goes ting-a-ling-a-ling For everyone but me 1 answer that d - m ding-a-llng-a- ling From nine o’clock to three! Oh, Ellsworth, do something-a-ling-a- ling To set subscribers free! M.v telephone goes Jing-a-llng-a-ling For everyone but me! The Pacific Coast's Great Supply. Fuel Industrial development, shipping and home comfort on the Pacific Const are to a large extent dependent on oil for fuel. There are no great deposits in the Coast states, but na ture has given a compensating ad vantage in the great oil fields of Cal ifornia. From these comes fuel for most of our industries, our railroads, the ships that call at our ports, in cluding the grim, grey warriors of the navy .The oil fields also furnish HELT PHONE. MAIN A Ml IT At. PHONE' the crude oil from which is derived the super-refined water white oil for SdS2SHS2SBSHSiíS¿SHSaS2S2Siü¿5H52S2S?i17SB5í52S2S2S25HSaS‘2525252S25cl5í5£5T' heating, cooking and lighting in our homes. The Standard Oil Company has done a great service In perfei t- ing methods of refining coal oil. or kerosene, for in Pearl Oil they have given the house wife a convenient BAY CITY, OREGON. and economical fuel for all house hold purposes, which burns without smoke or odor. Pearl Oil has become a most important factor In the com Phone Main 73. fortable home life of the Pacific Coast. Dr. E. L. Glaisyer, VETERINARIAN, County Dairy Herd Inspector C.H. JONES TRADING COMPANYl Fruit, Groceries and Campers’ Supplies, Dry Goods and Gasoline Israel Putnam, the pioneer G. A. R. vetran, who lives on his claim near Hebo, Tillamook County, is over near Oregon City, where he lived be fore going to Hebo. He and a neigh bor, James Blodgett, in the latter’s auto, started for Portland, but at Bellevue they were snowed in. Mr. Putnam, although 87 years old went on foot through the snow storm and deep snow. Of course, Mr. Putnam always stops in Willamina when he goes out into the valley or back home —Willamina Times. -------o------- The mine wage investigation com mittee is at last getting some inter esting information for the public. It was brought out by one witness that the operators have to keep 120 men on the pay roll all the time in order to get loo men to work. This is the average for 23 mines. One fifth of the miners are voluntarily idle all the time. They not only celebrate too all the American holidays but all the holidays of the countries from which they came in addition to ’rabbit day’ and the birthday of John Mitchell. The wage records show aq average pay roll even at that of from 1,400 to $2,100 per year. One man in 187 days earned over $3,,000. He paid in that time J72 to the company for house rent and $5 for fuel. It is lit tle wonder that the poor fellows went on strike. The miracle is that they were able to exist on such a pittance. —Gazette Times. ------- o A set of special tribunals number ing 1,500, prosecution of 7,550 of fenders. 1..320 convictions and fines aggregating $35,01)0, that is Great Biitiun's proud record so far in her war against profiteers. It does not in clude work that has been going on in Scotland, Ireland and Wales at the same time. Thus far the experience of England has been like that of the United States. Retail prices are little if any lower as the result of the pro gram, but reports show a general de crease on wholesale ra'tes, and this of course will soon show in retail process. The main thing in England, America or any other country is for the people not to lose their interest in the fight. Each government should feel the pressure of the peo ple whom it represents forcing it dis passionately but steadily toward pun ishment of the offender and justice for the public. The conviction and punnishment of a thousand profi teers is a long step toward justice in any country, but it is small in pro portion to the ground covered.—Um pqua Valley News. - ■ o------- In spite of the sharp lesson Oregon has been taught of the folly of depri ving itself of power to properly deal with red-handed murderers we ven ture the opinion that the filing of the amendment restoring capital punishment will be followed by a rallying of the long-haired men and short-haired women, and sickly sen timentalists who pity the criminal and forget his victim, and an organ- ized figlit to defeat the amendment will begin. And it will be successful, too, unless the level-headed people make it their business to counteract the wishy-washy propaganda which is already making its appearance and make it plain to the voters that the least they can do is to face the un varnished truth and refuse to be blinded; to consider the victim in stead of the killer, and to remember that every unhung murderer will commit other murders when the op portunity presents. Let them hammer this home and emphasize the fact that disposal of a murderer is no more a matter of sentiment than the disposal of a mad dog, and Oregon may return to sanity in dealing with its criminals. But indifference will mean that sentiment will again triumph over common sense.—Inde pendent. What to do With Berger. ------o------ Berger, the pro-hun. under jail entence for sedition and expelled from the United States Congress be cause of his lack of Americanism, has been returned to congress by his pro-hun. shameless Wisconsin dis- trict. It is almost unbelieveable that th-re are in these United States a sufficient number of people congre- cui -d in one congressional district to send to congress a man who is little less than a traitor, who deserves to be put before the firing squad. It is almost unbelieveable that there are a sufficient number of people in thin shameless Wisconsin district who are so ungrateful of the privileges which I we have permitted them to enjoy un der the protection of our laws that they send to congress a man who stands convicted of worse than fel- Theas ahai »i- han casting a shadow, upon the Ameri canism of their many brethern in other pints of this land of the f.ee and the home of the brave to whom allegiance to this country means renunciation of fealty to the father land. The right of ballot should be taken away from every voter who cast his vote tor this pro-hun. They are not fit even to be allowed to pollute our pure democracy with their pres ence here and should be dumped in to the great lakes, returned to the country from which they fled and where they can enjoy to thejr heim's content the things tor which the mal content Berger stands. ihank God that tire other members of the congress, with one measly ex ception, are men who will not permit Berger to defile the sacred source of I our government and will refuse him I admission even to the other chamber. The pro-huns of Wisconsin can re turn Berger to congress but there are I several hundred red-blooded Ameri cans there who will see that this pro- hun district is left without a vote and voice in the making of the nat ional laws. He will not be seated. He must not be seated.—The Sentinel. Cottage Grove. sliding. But Marse Henry was rather cryp tic when asked it he thought that the League of Nations was re sponsible for the growing Republican he said, strength in the South, "from general conditions and not from any special cause.” A safe ans- wer and true if important, And on another point Marse Henry relieved the strain of his interrogator’s curi osity with an equally sage observa tion. ’Now. get this down right.” he said in reply to a question as t» Democratic Presidential possibilities In 1920—"get this down right for it is important: Presidential possibili ties are always In the air.” True, true, how very true! And Marse Henry might have added that, some of them are always up in the air. What a pity it Is that Marse- Henry in the same breath said: "Don’t you know I am retired and don't know anything about politics?’ It is a pity he said this, because it somewhat detracts from the interest of another remark he had made but a moment before, which was this: "Mr. Wilson will not be able to lead this (the Wilson-’l hat's-All-Party> because of ill health. But hi^ son-in- law. McAdoo, in line succeeding, will lead It to overwhelming defeat next year. Nothing seem.- surer than sweep the Republicans will country in 1920.” And this from Marse Henry, if ever there was a Democrat, a staunch, loyal, fiery and fierce Dem- ocrat, ..as precisely that Democrat! But 'hat was back in the days before Mr. Wilson had supplanted the Democratic party.—Harvey’s Weekly 1920 A Thrift Year. Everything points to a strong after holiday reaction in favor of thrift. There would in any event be some such reaction following Christmas extravagances, but this year it should be more marked than ever be*- fore, and of much more far-reaching significance. Everywhere thrift is being preach ed as the one way out of inflated values. With the first of the year there will come into being numerous organizations devoted to the advo cacy and the practice of economy. Restricted buying will have the back ing of the government. Through dozens of agencies the buyer will be told that he must insist on value re ceived. The idea that money is the cheapest commodity in the market will be fought by every public means. The very A. B. C. of common sense is to make the fat years provide a reserve store for the lean years. That 1920 will be another fat year is quite certain. It is probable that the lean years will not come for a long time. But that they will come even tually can hardly be doubted. It is in the power of each individual to forti fy himself, by thrift, against the in evitable. Savings banks, which naturally form the keystone of any general thrift movement, have under way plans for a thrift week in January, during which will be advocated through various civic organizations a number of the maxims of saving. Not only will there be urged the opening or increasing of savings accounts, but such other principles as the tak ing of life insurance, the owning of one’s home, the making of wills, and the like. This movement sponsored by the banks is mentioned only as a symp tom of the new spirit of the times. The chances are that instead of a thrift week we will see a thrift year.—Spokesman Review. ‘BOTTS & WINSLOW Attorney s-at-Law, TILLAMOOK, OREGON TILLAMOOK BLOCK Both phones. T. BOALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN AN1) SURGEON. Surgeon S.P. Co. (I. O. O. K. Bldg.) Oregon H GOYNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office: O pposite IC ouki ¡I Tillamook O. rgon w EBSTER HOLMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COMMERCIAL BUILDING, FIRST STREET, TILLAMOOK, ------ c------ He says he doesn’t, but he does. He likewise talks sense. It is more or less a habit with him to do that if he talks at all. and he generally talks. He is too courteously amiable to re fuse to do that when folks want him to, and that is what they always want. So, when the New York Herald cornered him down in Jacksonville the other day, Marse Henry was his own kindly, cordial self, and answer ed questions that were put to him in bls own direct way. Among other things, he said the Republicans would carry "several” Southern States next year. But how many are several? Would Kentucky and Maryland make "several”? He was not pressed on this point, which is rather a pity. There are strange things reported as going on even in Texas, and as for North Carolina and Tennessee, almost anything might happen down there and no body would be much surprised. But Marse Henry lets in a possible -»ide-light on Solid South dlsintegra- gation. He ciphers out that there ¡ b no Democratic party any more. In its Place there is only a Wilson party. Mr. Wilson's health will not permit him to exercise his proprietary rights over this new party, so he is going to give it to his son-in-law Mr. McAdoo. Thus the Wilson party will be in the movies, anyway. Now. how much is this Wilson party belteved in in the South? Senators Smith and Shields do not seem to be held in any less esteem in Georgia and Tennessee, re spectively. for having gone over to the fold of the Blasphemers of the undotted i and uncrossed t Covenant On the contrary, their home stock appears to have gone up several points coincidently with their back- OREGON J~JAVID ROBINSON, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NATIONAL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK OREGON. 0RJO. L. HOHLFELD. VETERINARIAN. I Eell Pnone—2F2 Tillamook Mars Henry Talks Politics. jubm Mutual Phone - 'f Oregon. QR. L. L. HOY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T illamook B lock , Tillamook, JOHN I.ELAND Oregon, HENLERSCN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Tillamook • . . • Oiega« JO OBERT H. McGRATH C ounsellor - at - L a w TILLAMOOK, OREGON. DR. J. E. SHEARER DR A. C. CRANK. Drs. Shearer & Crank Medical & Surgery. National Building. Tillamook - - - Oregon. HENRY C. VIERECK, M. D. SPECIALIST. Disease of The EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Only 310 Selling Building, Portland, Ore. ECONOMY CLEANERS AND DYERS 2nd, Between 3rd and 4th. MODERN EQUIPMENT. PERMANENTLY LOCATED. si be C n. fc nioO ion. IvisK rthei put bort kopL d Ma
