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SOLD BY
KOCH & BENNETT.
TILLAMOOK. ORE
NOTICE
¡
The Tillamook Transfer Co. is now
under the sole management of J. P.
Maginnis. We are equipped to handle
Brayage
of any */ Kind, f anywhere.
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’TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO..*
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What the Editors Say
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-
After a man acquires a home and a
little bank account by bard licks you
never hear hrm talking any more
about wanting to take things away
from the other fellow and dividing
them up.—ltemlzer,
-------o-------
It remained for Senator Owen, a
Democratic supporter of the una
mended covenaut, to explain why tl._-
president has to stand pat against
I reservations. Mr. Owens says that the
president is under obligations to Eu
ropean statesmen so that he cannot.
Perhaps mat is right. But may we
not suggest, that the president is al
so under some slight obligation to
America to see that its sovereignty
is not transferred to a foreign coun
cil?—Gazette Times.
------- o-------
After we get a few of our labor
men and industrial slaves freed, sup
pose we start in to free a few of the
women industrial slaves—the ones
who have to work about twenty
hours out of every twenty-four in
their household duties in addition to
looking after four, five or six small
e
children. When it conies to real in
dustrial surfdom the hard-working
housewife has all the other indus
trial slaves backed clear off the
boards.—Telephone Register.
Stradivara
Phonograph
The Sweatest Tone Phono
graph made. Plays all records
of their best without the
harsh metallic sound found
HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 12. 1920
in ■ » ir « ®
LIBERTY TEMPLE
“vVe Deliver the Goods.”
crease, and illiteracy is far above the
average for the country as a whole.
The writer declares that the statis
tics “do not overstate the urgency
of the appeal from the unfortunate
over-churched and under-ministered
communities of this section.” The
need obviously is for men, rather
than for a surplus of buildings. More
than 4500, or 66 per cent of the
churches in the entire state have a
membership of 100 or less, and 37
per cent have fewer than fifty mem
bers each. “Over considerable areas
many of the ministers are uneducat
ed; often they are entirely illiterate
and entirely unfitted to render ser
vice acceptable to the more intelli
gent of their people.”
There is waste not only in the sur
plus investment involved in unueed-
ed buildings, but also in the cost of
their upkeep. The "great Protestant
order of mendicant pastors and sis
ters .unincoruporated,” to which Dr
Peach alludes, has been another re
sult of the kind of bad business man
agement that lias permitted duplica
tion of churches to go on. The call
for a greater degree of organic
church union seems to have the sup
port of material as well as spiritual
considerations.—Oregonian.
Should They Be Disfranchised ?
The Seven-Passenger BIG-SIX
The Seven-Passenger BIG-SIX.
A car of 126-iuch wheelbase, with 60-horsepower Studebaker-designed
and Studebaker-built demountable-head motor with two-range car
buretor, shock absorbers, artistic straight side slanting windshield with
ventilator base and integral corner lights, jeweled eight-day clock, ton
neau lights with extension cord, Gypsy top with rectangular plate-glass
window in rear, 33 x 4‘. inch cord tires, weight 3,125 pounds.
The persistence of certain Wiscon
sin socialists in their efforts to com
The representative of the Grange pel the House of Representatives to
at the organization of the new land accept Victor L. Berger as member
and labor party at Salem last week from the Fifth District, together
was shrewd enough to see thru the with the decision of the Governor
sugar coating and vagueness of the ; Phillips of that state not to call an-
plank advocating a tax on cornmun- 1 other special election to fill the ex
ity made values and detect single tax isting vacancy, is operating to de
f
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which the farmers have consistently prive nearly 20,000 loyal Americans
....
beaten every time it has appeared in of representation in the House.
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different guises in past years. He
The House, of its own motion, could
told the convention in plain words not have seated Victor Berger since
that the greatest difficulty the fat his last election, had it desired to; a
tuer had was selling his products a fact apparently overlooked by those
------------------- —J
a fair price, and if it was really the who doubted the case. Since the
desire ot the convention to aid the House, in the exerci-e of its judicial
farmer in gaining industrial freedom function and following
Berger’s
as tile plank pretended, energy prior election, found him guilty of
should be directed instead to the per- giving aid or comfort to the enemies
tectiou of the distribution system of the United States, it has imposed
and against the manipulator.—Inde on Berger a disability which can be
pendent.
removed, in accordance with Section
3 of the Fourteenth Amendment to
The Five-Passenger SPECIAL-SIX.
Too Many Church Buildings.
the Constitution, only by a two-
third vote of each house. But in
A
car
119-incli
wheelbase;
with 50-horsepower Studebaker-designed
The New Jersey clergyman who placing on Berger that disability the
and
Stiulebsiker-built
demountable-head
motor; improved carburetor
plead, for organic union of twenty- House also notified the citizens of
with “hot-spot” intake manifold; cowl lights at corners of windshield; out
two national church bodies mentions the Fifth district of his ineligibility.
According to the statement of Rep.
as one ground for its need that the
side and inside door handles; tonneau light with extension cords; 32 x 4
physical property possessed by the Kleczka, of Wisconsin, the Supreme
inch cord tires.
PRICES ON APPLICATION.
churches is greatly in excess of re Court of tlie state has held that “a
quirements. Thus, he points out, 86 vote cast for a candidate known to
per eent of the Protestant churches be disqualified is null and void.” It
in the United States have a seating must, therefore, follow that the
capacity of some 53,000,000, while, 24,367 voters who cast their ballots
as was shown by the report of the for Berger after the disability impos-
federal council of churches recently, I ed on him by the House, nullified
there are a few more than 25,000,- their votes as completely and effec known the Treasury income this fis 2S2SZS?525E5Z5HS¿S?SiSB5¿5iS¿5ZSES25B52SBS2SR5HS¿SHSa5E5H5HSBSHSB5¿5aS2S
000 communicants of Protestant tively as if they had cast blank bal cal year will fall far short of meet S
K
churches in all the country. The lots, or remained away from tlie ing the demands on the 'Treasury and
polls.
And
it
equally
follows
that
the
seating capacity of tile chinches ;o
attempts to camouflage the real sit-
which the Rev. Mr. Pencil alludes is 19,561 voter» who cast their ballots nation will hardly succeed.
fully three times their total member lor Berger’s opponent. Henry H.
ÏJ
ship. This is providing for future Bodenstab, cast the only ballots
He Keeps Us Out of Sugar.
growth with a vengeance, but tlie which could in equity be counted,
trouble seems to be that they give and that Bodenstab was elected.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Selma Va„
These being tlie facts, it is at least
small promise of giowing m mem
asks the National Republican to state
a
reasonable
assumption
that
if
the
bership in proportion to building
the cause of the present soaring
proper Wisconsin court were asked
capacity.
sugar prices, This is due, primarily,
It is in particular a problem of the to compel the Secretary of State to to the failure of the Sugar Equaliza-
rural community and the country issue a certificate of election to tlon Board to secure the approval of
town. The principal churches of the Bodenstab, the appeal would be President Wilson for the purchase of
larger cities are apt to be taxed to granted, and that Bodenstab could the Cuban sugar crop last year. The
capacity frequently enough to justify present himself at the door of the matter was delayed until this crop
their existence; this is probably not House asking admission on the was sold in Europe instead of the
rue to one per cent of the towns of ground that he had received the on United States as has been customery.
ess than 3000 population in the ly valid votes cast for a Representa The sugar production in the Philip
Jnited States. Occasionally, as those tive in Congress of the fifth Wiscon pine Islands was sold in the Orient
^ho have lived in a smaller town sin district.
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and the United States has been de
It ntay be argued l that there is,
will be reminded, one church to
pendent upon the Porto Rican, Ha
vhich the community inclines will contrary to the British practice, no waiian and domestic supply. Presi
ie fairly well crowded, while other precedent for seating a candidate dent Wilson recently vetoed the Mc-
ninisters preach chiefly to empty who has received less than a ma- Nar ybill intending to control the
all
the votes
cast. wartime control of sugar prices. It is
>ews. Communities keenly feel asper jority of
But
it
may
be
argued
with
sions on their generosity when they
suggested that the Democratic cam
ire charged with
not supporting even greater force that the ballots paign slogan in 1920 should be "He
cast
for
Berger,
in
the
light
of
his
heir churches as they ought to do,
kept us out of sugar.”
ind then start new buildings when constitutionally established disability
were
not
votes
at
all
—
that,
being,
in
n the judgment of a good many
President Wilson writes: “Ger
hey ought to be devoting the money the language of the court, null and many is beaten, but we are still at
o development of the human side. If void, they cannot be held to effect war with her.” Mr. Wilson’s attitude
he Rev. Mr. Peach’s estimate that the majority of the valid votes cast— toward the war is like that of the
Harvey’s Weekly.
here are probably 100,000 superflu
calf toward the milk the farmer was
ous churches, built at a cost of $500-
trying to feed it the first time. The
Democrats
Making
Odd
Noises
About
00,000, is approximately correct, it
farmer said: “First 1 had to nearly
Fiscal
Problems.
epresents a sum which, invested at
pull the blame thing’s ears off to get
------- o ■ ■
nly 4 per cent could yield $20,000,-
it up to the pail, and then I had to
00 annually for other departments
Some strange doings are afoot with nearly pull Its tail off to get it away
f church activity. For one thing, it respect to the country's fiscal affairs from it.”
nJ
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rould provide each minister with an as they are being expounded by cer
ÇBSZ5E5ZS2S2SE5E5B525E5ZSZSH525252S25BS2SB5Z5Z525H5Z5Z5E5Z5ZSHS i HSB5 h 2SZSH
ncrease of salary of more than $100, tain leading Democrats and as con
One can readily understand the in
nd each one now receiving less than ditions regarding these fiscal affairs
dignation ot Secretary of the 'Treas
1000 a year an increase of mor? are being depicted or procedure by ury Carter Glass, over the intimation
han $200. The psychological aspect Congress is being advocated.
, of Chairman Hays that there has il
of the almost empty church is ptob-
It is all to the end of trying to been some politics in the manage
ably also of some importance. There make the country hold the Republi ment of the Treasury department. As
is reason to suppose that church go can party responsible for not reduc Mr. Glass says, he and Secretary Mc
ing would be more popular if it were ing taxes and for another great issue Adoo are entirely out of touch with *
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
f"
not sometimes so depressing. The of bonds, if such an issue can be j
politics. 'They
have never even
|
inspirational effect on the preachers made; also to deflect attention from known,
except by rumor, that there
of fewer church buildings but better- democratic waste, inefficiency and j is such a thing as a Democratic nat
filled one. is well worth taking into mismanagement, from gross extrava- ional
,
committee. Hence the indigna
account.
gance, and keep the Democrats (
tion of our non-partisan Secretary of
The survey of church conditions in through the campaign from having , the Treasury, as lie jumps three feet
Ohio, the result of which has been to stand on the defensive for their in
, the air and yells “liar”, “horse
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE—
summarized in a volume published financial sins of omissions and com- ,
thief”, "scoundrel” in his little con
COR FRONT ANDH rd AVE. WEST, TILLAMOOK, OR.
by Charles Otis Gill and Gitford I’ln- mission.
.
troversy with the Republican nation
chot. and which showed that In one
The president has held out the idea
al chairman.
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part of the state, consisting of a taxes can be reduced. William G. Mc
blocx of eighteen counties, although Adoo is openly blaming the Repub- •
the churches have been organized licans in Congress fur not reducing
for more than a centure. “no normal the taxes.
Á-1
type of religion Is really flourishing,
But Secretary of the Treasurer
while the only kind which during Glass has comeout against reducing
the past fifteen years has been gain "the aggregate volume of taxes.”
ing ground is the cult of the Holy another Liberty loan will noi be
Rollers,” reveals a condition prob- necessary. He ignores the fact that
ably by no means confined to the the estimates lately sent to Congress
Ohio backwoods. It is due at least in front the departments through the
part to faulty distribution of finan Treasury are so enormous that the
cial resources, and to a considerable House and Senate plan to reduce
extent to expenditures made for them from a billion to a billion and
lumber that ought to have been made a half dollars and that if Congress
for men.
were to follow these estimates it
A point that some critics w ill over would gravely add to the Treasury’s
look is that with a multiplicity of embaiasHinent and the public's bur
denominational groups in a rural dens. •
neighborhood to want a home of
The fact is the administrative end
their own as it Is for housewives to of the government is calling for ex
want pictures on the parlor walls. penditures so vast in a time of peace
But the rivalries engendered In this that the country Is at once confront
manner have been largely productive ed with little prospect of relief for
of waste without noticeably increas the present from high taxes and with
ing efficiency of any of the churches. the danger of having to float anoth
The Ohio survey revealed among oth er Liberty loan. And even though it ,
er things that in the region already escapes another bond issue, it will
referred to the death rate from have to bear heavy burdens in way
tuberculosis is excessive, the number of further issues of Treasury certTO,-
of illegitimate births is on llie in- cates of indebtedness. It I- well-q
The Five-Passenger SPECIAL-SIX
See GEO. WILLIAMS, Dealer
r. E. L. Glaisyer,
TERINARIAN
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BELL PHONE, MAIN 3
NOTICE
MUTUAL PHONE
1-
------ ------
THE STANDARD
SERVICE
STATION
z
—
-*■
75
SJw
Will Open on or about
S
— «
FEBRUARY 1st
At the comer of 2nd
Ave. E. and First
Street.
Up-to-date equipment
at your service.
Have sold my interest in
the Tillamook Transfer Co.
«and have bought into the
City Transfer Co., and all of
the old customers who wish
me to do their work will find
me Oll the Job.
Prices Right.
w w w Q
©
U
H. BROOKS
O ©
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LAMB-SCHRADER CO.
CEMENT LIME, PLASTER. LATH AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
flUEX. JWeNfllR & CO
GENERAL HARDWARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
I
A WADE docs IO men j work :
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
Expert Dyeing
Saws 25 cords a dhhy!
■
That Old Coat, Dress or Suit
can be dyed to look like new at
S at a Small Cost.
CALL
rJ
»i
Pacific Cleaning and Tailoring Co.
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent.
31 J.
¡
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