Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 08, 1920, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL
SZ52S2S2525HS2S2S-
Fred C. Baker, Editor.______
REXALL LIVER SALTS
SUBSCRIPTION
An Active, Efficient, Effervescent Saline
Laxative.
Editorial Snap Shots,
o------
Doe« not gripe or cause nausea. Does stimulate liver
and bowel actively. 5 ounce bottle 60c., 23 doses.
14 ounce bottle $1.25.
Rexall Liver Salts
Particularly recommended to house, office, store workers
and all persons whose work is confining.
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
THE REXALL STORE.
ECONOMY, FIRST
People insist on modern Sanitary methods in
larger cities—That is why we installed a power
equipped Dry Cleaning plant in Tillamook City_
'We are sure if every one understood the
modern method of cleaning over the old, more
work would be brought to us.
(Dillanwok ìhaùlight.
|
It is about time something was
done to put a stop to college profes­
sors teaching and preaching social­
ism. If they would teach less of that
stuff and more patriotism, it would
be a great improvement. During the
war many pro-Germans were discov­
ered amongst the faculties of the col­
leges and universities, and this is
conclusive proof that in selecting
men as professors those who are nut­
ty on idealism, praternalism and all
the other isms that prevail, should
not be employed.
A great effort is being made to in­
crease the milk production in Tilla­
mook county. The snap shot tnan be­
lieves it is just as highly important
to give a little more attention to the
feed production, for an awful sight
of hay and other feed is being ship­
ped into the county, which takes an
awful sight of money. Why not grow
more roots? This will, of course, en­
tail more labor, which is very expen­
sive these times, so that is almost
out of the question, yet most of the
dairymen could raise a small batclt
of roots and this would help some.
What’s the matter with the Hofl
investigation anyway? The alleged
irregularities don’t appear to have
materialized. Some of the Portland
newspapers make much ado about
nothing, and in their efforts to be­
smirch people's charactei. and repu­
tations show that they are onlj ven­
tilating tlie grouch of some person or
persons behind the scene who ha Vi
an ax to uriud.
Portl
e brush.
WE CLEAN EVERYTHING
Both Phones.
305 2nd Ave. E,
Economy Cleaners »and Dyers
SQUARE DEAL HOUSE
in running
¡wo daily newspapers at Roseburg
forced a consolidation, and this will
. iifwtr two purposes, give that city
one good newspaper and be a saving
in news print paper. There are plen­
ty of cities in Oregon which have
two daily newspapers and two week­
ly newspapers that would be wise to
consolidate. How the two editors of
different political faith, are going to
pull together in the traces will be
watched with interest. However,
there is a treaty of peace and league
covenant with the Roseburg editors,
and leave it to them to get along to­
gether and to give that city a better
daily newspaper. The citizens of
Roseburg are to be congratulated.
------ o------
The Coast Hide and Junk Co.
is now Open for Business
and Pay the Highest Cash Prices for
HIDES, SACKS, WOOL,
RUBBER, RAGS and METALS
PhOBe Orders.
Special attention anywhere within city limits
107 SECOND STREET,
*
Opposite Post Office, near Woolfe’s Blacksmith Shop,
The New York World, which has
been a strong Wilson admirer for
many years, and the Saturday Even­
ing Post, knowing that it is almost
jinpossible ' to elect a democrat for
president at the November election,
have thrown overboard the president
and are now boosting for Hoover.
As Mr. Hoover is known to be a re­
publican it must be that the World
and the Post are endeavoring to
prostitute the Democratic party, and
at the same time they have commenc­
ed to denounce republican leaders.
It certainly does look peculiar after
supporting President Wilson for so
long, who is responsible for the
mussed up condition of the whole
country, that they should now be de­
nouncing republican leaders. Mr.
Hoover Is too wise a man to be flat­
tered by the World and the Post, for
he can readily see that they are en­
deavoring to make him a • goat" for
the democratic party.
Tillamook, Oregon.
producers to feed and clothe in the
United States at the present time. We
hope the citizens of Tillamook coun­
ty will not consider the snap shot
man hard hearted, but we know we
express their sentiments when we say
the the drives for money are being
overdone and it is time to draw the
line somewhere.
I
------- o-------
In regard to the Tillamook County
Fair this year, it is to be hoped, that
a greater effort will be made to pro­
cure a larger display of home pro­
ducts. All that saved the fair last
year from being a failure was the
fine display of live stock, for that
was the redeeming feature of the
fair. To make the fair a success it
requires persons with plenty of vim
and originality, who have the ability
and time to get out amongst people
and create enthusiasm. We know the
disposition of our citizens is to get
cold feet and show’ lack of Interest
in most everything after a while,
but this is no time to be lagging be-
hind. In fact this is the time when
renewed effort should be made to
obtain the best management that
can be secured, for a poor fair this
year will put a damper on the efforts
that are being made io obtain money
to put the new fair grounds in good
shape for next year. As the stock
breeder’s associations are greatly in­
terested, and will, no doubt, give an­
other good display of live stock, it is
up to the Fair Board to see that all
other features of the fair are made
equally as attractive and interesting,
for should there be another falling
oft in the farm products this year it
will be a sorry looking
the fair will not be the
it should be. We think
time to call attention
after the fair has been
that res
to haw
¡
» : i
ANNOUNCEMENT!
¡ ’
¡1
MONDAY, APRIL 12
WILL BE OPENING DAY AT THE
NEW J. C. PENNEY STORE
On Second Ave. East Opposite Sunset Garage
?
The general public is cordially invited to come and in­
spect our large line of dry goods, ladies ready-to-wears
mens and boys wear, and in fact everything to outfit
the whole family.
’ ¿4
I'Ji&y-. .•v tí ort
L
1
*K.
—-
.
i Tí ,
. 'a* *' if?
?
á
Tires at a Bargain
We Are Closing Out Our Stock of Goodrich Tires.
30
30
31
32
33
34
X
3 SAFETY TREAD
X
31
32
4
4
4
X
X
X
X
.
99
99
99
99
$15.29
19.46
21.33
30.91
32.47
33.15
All Goodrich Silverton Cords we have in stock will be
sold at old prices. Cash only.
30 x 3 SAFETY TREAD, with tree tube
30 x 3a
„
„
99
i
$16.29
20.46
30 x 3 VACUUM CUP TIRES, with free ton test tube
30 X 3J,
32 X 4,
33 X 4,
$19.16
24.61
28.97
38.73
39.41
41.59
42.42
?
$26.00
42.10
43.35
These prices are good as long as our present
prices last.
Í
ALDERMAN & POORMAN,
I
Tillamook, Oregon
<x.—>c
I
LODGE MEETINGS.
I
In addition their income in 1913 had
twice the bu~
--------
buying
power of ----------
their in- I
come in
____ ______
tn 1920,
due to w the worldwide
rise in costs over which of“ course
they could have no control.
he foregoing is one of many equally
gwd reasons why you should vote for
the higher educational relief bill at
the election on May 21. Save the
quality of higher education in Ore­
gon. and give Your boy and girl, and
your neighbor's their rightful educa-
tlonal heritage.
------- <►■'■■ -
Paid advertisement Inserted by Colin
Dymeat
tn behalf of the Joint
Alumni Relief Committee for higher
education in Oregon, 514 Pittock
Block. Portland.
This is one of 297 J. C. Penney
stores which are now in operation in the United States.
------ o------
Had Only 2250
Students, but they
Now Have 5400
Students I
£
il Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Have Not Raised Their Prices, j
Over Twice as
Many to Educate
But Only Hall as
Much Money to
Ed. ate With!
Give the people a rest! They are
sick and tired of being pestered for
money. There’s several drives for
money on the tapis right now: The
Armenian drive, the Y.W.C.A. drive
the Salvation Army drive, the Inter-
< hurch World .Movement drive, and
no doubt, many other drives in con­
templation. It is surprising the large
amount of letters and circulars that
are being sent out. all of which go to
prove that a small army is engaged
that work and a great pile of I
money is being wasted for propagan­
da purposes. Every editor is well
aware of these facts by the large
number of letters that are sent him
■ very day and which find their way
into the waste paper basket. So what
k to
the attitude of the people of
liliamook County in these and fu­
ture drives for money? Our opinion
* the people who are engagedin
ihese drives would be better employ­
ed engaged in some productive occu­
pation. for there are too many non-
v-E
5^
number
a hard
entire
and we are just
lengtl
lat proposition,
as enthusiastic
yet we feel a little disappointed at
■ he slow progress with which this is
oeing brought about. '1 he main cause
of this was the increased cost ¡11
building roads,, which, like every-
thing else, made the expense of
building roads twice w hat it was
vhen conditions were normal. How-
ever, some progress have been made
in building the hard surfaced high­
way through the county and quite a
large addition will be made to this it
the State Highway Commission is
given more money to do more road
work in this as well as other coun­
ties. This depends entirely what the
people will do. The limitation of
state indebtedness for permanent
roads is now two per cent only, and
it is proposed to Increase this to four
per cent, and it is exceedingly Im­
portant at this time that the people
go to the polls the 21st of May and
vote for this measure. Tillamook
county having voted bonds to match
the State Highway
Commission,
should the constitutional amendment
fail to carry, it will leave this coun­
ty up in the air, for the county
court has prepared about 15 miles of
road bed for hardsurfacing, with the
understanding that the commission
would go 50-50. That is the situation
today, so we are very anxious that
the constitutional amendment pass,
for then contracts will be let to hard
surface at least 15 miles of road in
this county. This would mean, when
completed, that Tillamook county
would have a hard surfaced road
from Hebo to Garibaldi. But we do
not want to see it stop there, for we
o
intend to keep on boosting for the
highway until the hard surfaceed
road reaches Yamhill county line on
the south and Clatsop county line pn
the north. We hope, however, in fu­
ture years that more of the road fund r »
will be used in hardsurfacing the
highway. With so much road work
demanded in other parts, it has been
quite a hard problem with the coun­
ty court to solve the difficulty and do
justice to all other roads in the coun­
ty. Here is a point that must not be
overlooked, when the hardsurfaced
road through the county is complet­
ed, there will be more money
other road projects.
It is highly amusing to hear some
of our democratic friends accuse the
Bell Phone Main 53.
Bell Phone Main 58
republican party of killing the treaty
peace and the league of nations
æ®æ®®æ3BF k h k k k hhkkkkkkmkkiík it it hkmh ' i of
covenant. It was the Southern Sen­
ators, or the Solid South, who sent
the treaty and the covenant to the
scrap heap. It is just as well for peo­
ple to know the facts. The democratic
senators were about equally divided,
20 voting for the treaty of peace and
covenant as Americanized by the
Senate and 23 against. The names of
those who voted against the treaty
and covenant show plainly that it
was the senators from the Solid
South who sent It to the scrap heap,
viz; Comer (Ala ). Culberson. (Tex),
Dial, (S. C.J, Gay. (La.), Glass (Va),
Harris. (Ga.), Harrison, (Miss.),
Hitchcock, (Neb.). Johnson, (S. D.),
Kirby. (Ark ), McKellen (Tenn.),
Overman (N. C). Reed. (Mo.), Rob­
i inson. (Ark.), Sheppard, (Tex.),
Shields, (Tenn.). Simmons. (N. C.j,
Smith, (S. C ). Stanley, (Ky ), Swan­
i son, (Va.), Thomas (Colo), Under­
wh^ the Oregon Agricultural
wood, (Ala.), Williams, (Miss.), Ad­
H- S ate University, and the
ded to these 23. there were 12 repub- I
>rmnl School cannot maintain
licans who voted with the democrats themselves on the old basis. In 1913
who were qppesed to a covenant in i they
I
any shape or form.
----- o------
8 1920
Tillamook Lodge No. 57
A. F. and A. M.
Regular
meeting second
Wednesday of each month.
Rehersals each Wednesday
following. Visiting broth­
ers welcome.
By order of W. M.
Leslie Harrison. Sec.
Meeting of Jersey Cattle Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Tillamook Jersey Cattle Club at
Fairview Grange hall, April 15th.
All members of the club are request­
ed to be present as there Is business
of importance to be transacted.
By order of the president.
Rose Crawford. Secretary.
HIDES
Are NOT Junk
SHIP YOUR
Hides and Calf Skins
to th« H. F. NORTON CO.
PORTI.ANP-
Attention.
------ o
Stated convocation Friday
I have a most beautiful line of
Johnson Chapter No. 24
Spring and Summer Hats for all
A A. M.
ages (A speciality on Paris Novel­
I. E. Keldson. Sec.
ties). My prices are as they always
April 30. Visitors welcome have been—very reasonable.
Mrs. E. F. Rogers..
can't blame a Democrat or
near Democrat for wanting all the
There Isn’t one of the fellows who
political parties killed off. Wllsonism w rite the
smart-aleck paragraphs
has made an end of the Democratic about the insignificance of the Vice
party, and misery loves company in a Presidency who wouldn't give his
, graveyard.
right arm for the job.
And get FULL value
for them.
H'ritt for Price Lift
and Shipping Tage.
It’s hard to tell which is the worst
frightened for fear the presidentitl
: nomination will get him—Willi*8’
1 Jennings Bryan or William Randolph
. Hearst.
:
Every little movement now seem*
to want * party of ita own.