HEADLIGHT,
='
What the Editors Say
CLOSE YOUR EYES
AND IMAGINE
YOU WILL NEVER SEE AGAIN
*
Geo. Chamberlain will be elected to
stay at home this fall if he is not
defeated in the primaries. Whered
Vane Geo. has seen his day in poli­
tics and is going to be retired in
favor of a man who will put politics
on a business basis.—Observer.
There seems to be a concerted ef­
fort to elect dairymen to the legisla­
ture to put oleomargarine fully and
.inally on the shelf. It Is mighty easy
to get into class legislation. Why
should a poor man be forced to buy
butter at a high price when oleo suits
him quite as well at a much less
price? Is this country always going
to legislate for class interests, or will
it teach a time when the good of the
people as a whole will have consider-
| ation.—Telephone Register.
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It Is sad to see religionists disagree.
Down at Roseburg an alleged divine
healer had a debate Saturday night
i with an alleged evangelist as to
whether or not God still performed
defeted in the primaries. Weather
did and the evangelist insisted that
there had been no miracles since the
time of Christ and but for one period
I before. Neither speaker could have
I been worth a whoop for the local
I paper describing the bout says that
i half the audience left the meeting
, place before the end of the first
round. If alleged authorities are un­
able to agree on matters of religion
it is not reasonable to expect the
average layman to do so.—Gazette
Times.
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The fellow with a sweet tooth who
is now being soaked for sugar might
keep in mind that the national ad-
ministration turned down the plan
of purchasing the Cuban sugar crop
of last year, a method which kept
sugar down during the war, and ar­
gued that it would be an injustice
to southern planters and manufac­
turers—and by the way, this admin­
istration has been very careful as
to how things effected southern in­
terests. Now it is asserted these same
southerners bought the Cuban crop
at the price the government could
have secured it and after secur­
ing control of all sugar in sight have
the world by the tail and are fixing
sugar prices on a basis of “all the
traffic will bear.”—Independent.
YOU MAY THEN REALIZE
WHAT IT MEANS
TO BE BLIND
Help the Unfortunate Blind
of Oregon by Providing a
State Industrial and
Employment Bureau.
Vote 316 X Yes on
Ballot State Election
May 21st
This space paid for by Citizens Committee from funds de­
rived from public-entertainment in Portland. t)r. T.
L. Perkins, Medical Building, Portland, Chairman.
Osear W. Horne, Secretary.
It is pure, wholesome and sweet.
by a new process which does not mill out
the delicious, nut-like flavor of the wheat
You will like
FLaVo
FLoiIr
Nature- F laVöred
Order a Sack Today
Patronize home industry and en­
joy thia different, better flour.
F S. BETTCHER MILLING CO
TILLAMOOK,ORE. Ph one 137 J
HOUSE CLEANING
Time is Here
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CLEANERS
Can Help
YOU
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COAST POWER CO •>
NEXT TO POST OFFICE.
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LAMB-SCHRADER CO.
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It to financial madaei«
for the
American people, when they are ftw
mg like taxes, facing inordinate liv­
ing costs, facing a desperate struggle
tv
to mane
make uuui
both euas
ends meet,
meet, iu
to ut
be spend-
ing
money
like men delirous
_______
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.1 on all
sorts of nonessentials, pleasure. In­
dulgence and follies.
When the only way to decrease
prices of commodities is to increase
production and the only way to have
money enough to do the nation's
legitimate work is to stop prodigal
waste it is financial madness and is
economic madness for hundreds of
thousands of workers to be inces­
santly off their jobs on strike but for
all the public to go ou spending none
the less wildly.
The United States Government
must eheck its mad spending and
pay up its billions of I. O. U’s. the
American people must cut off every
penny of waste that can be trimmed
from their careless, reckless spend­
ings and get down to hard work. If
the United States government and
the American people both together
don't slap on the brakes, then, with
all the riches nature has bestowed
upon this country, with all the opu­
lence there is for its sons to gain by
energy, industry and thrift, we shall
go careening
through
financial
squander and economic prifligacy in­
to disaster as terrific and lasting as
fell upon Europe through war’s car­
nage and destruction.
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What Factors Do You Consider
When Deciding Where To Buy Your
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Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods ?
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NEHALEM NOTES
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Do you Buy For Cash to Save the difference between Cash and Credit
Prices ?
If you do—J. C. Penney Co. can serve you to splendid advantage.
Do You Prefer to Buy Where Everybody pays the same price ?
If you do—the J. C. Penney Co. store is the one you are seeking.
Do You Desire to Buy where the Prices are All Marked in Plain figures?
If you do—remember every article in the J. C. Penney Co. store is
so marked.
Do you Believe that Buying for 297 Stores makes it possible to buy at
lowest prices ?
If you do—you will be inclined to expect lowest prices at this store.
Do you prefer to carry home the articles you buy to save paying deli­
very charges ?
If you do—remember nothing is added to our prices for delivery
expense. We do not deliver, the saving is yours.
Do you know that you are required to pay the added expense where
collectors are employed ?
If you desire to avoid paying such unnecessary expense—buy at
our stores.
Do you wish to avoid buying defective merchandise?
If you do—be assured no undesirable goods are ever bought by us.
Do you prefer newest merchandise to select from when you are buying?
If you do—our rapid selling assures you newest assortments at all
times.
Do you desire the assurance that every purchase will prove satisfac­
tory to you ?
If you do—that is sufficient reason for you to buy constantly at
this store.
Many Other Reasons Why You Can Buy to Best Advantage
at the J. C. Penney Company Store will be apparent to You
beginning with Your First Purchase
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297 STORES
HON. W. B. DENNIS
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Financial Madness.
From the New York Suu Herald.
Lord Rothermere warns his coun­
trymen that Great Britian, like the
rest of Europe, is afflicted with fi-
nancial dementia. So is this country.
It is financial madness for the Unl-
ted'States government to be spending
money—spending
it
seventeen
months after the war—at the rate of
more thaa seven billions of dollars a
year. It is financial madness for the
United States government to be pil­
ing up a deficit at the rate of be­
tween three and four billions of dol­
lars a year. It is financial madness
for the United States government,
when it is pouring three-quarters of
a billion of dollars into railroad loss­
es, nearly half a billion of dollars in­
to shipping board expenditures, and
two thirds of a billion of dollars Into
Interest on the public debt, to pro­
pose to pile on top of such prodigious
outlays and deficits billions more of
indiscriminate drains of the national
treasure.
It is financial madness for America
industries, when they are facing in­
terminable taxes of stupendous vol­
ume, when man will not work and
capital will not flow, to be borrow­
ing billions of dollars to put into
new construction, extensions and Im­
provements at prohibitiva coat» of
interest, prohibitive coats of mater­
ials, prohibitive costs of labor.
1920.
of Carlton, Yamhill County, present
representative in the lower house of
' the legislature, and the chairman of
the Roads and Highways committee
during the last two sessions. Is a
candidate for Joint Senator from
Washington, Tillamook, Lincoln and
Yamhill counties,
SLOGAN : "For better roads, better
farms, better homes, better men and
a better Oregon.”—Pd. Adv.
It is announced that Secretary
Baker Is unable to figure out his in-
oome tax and that the nearest he can
get to It is approximately $480 of
being correct. Why not abolish this
complex system and adopt one wh-se
cardinal principle Is common sense.
It costs the government a million
dollars to collect the tax it gets un­
der the present system and costs the
people of the United States every
cent collected and more in Increased
prices of commodities. The only
reason for the present tax is that the
politicians in both parties want to
be able to say that they are making
the rich pay the tax and placing the
burden upon those most able to bear
it. There was never a bigger lie in
poiicities. The tax is merely passed on
to the ultimate consumer through
manufacturers, wholesalers, jobbers
and retailers till by the time it
reaches the consumer has been multi­
plied several times. The consumer,
would be much better off, and so
would the government, if he were
permitted to pay the tax direct.—
Gazette Times.
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MAT 6.
■
Miss Ora Dunn of Tillamook paid
a short visit with U. D. Steele and
family last week.
Miss Anah Steele, Oscar Steele and
Jim Walker spent Saturday and Sun­
day in Tillamook.
Clyde and Ivan Witcher motored
to Tillamook on business last week.
Mr. H. J. Hickerson has resigned
his place as minister of the Nehalem
and Wheeler Methodist churches. A
new minister will be gotten as soon
as possible.
Mrs. Bud York is telephone opera­
tor this week while Mrs. Ida Eggles­
ton is chief post-mistress.
R. B. Stastny, was in town last
week from Salem, adjusting and re­
pairing some adding machines for his
company, The Burroughs Adding Ma­
chine Co.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gage visited
relatives in Sheridan over Saturday
and Sunday.
H. S. Brimhall, principle of the
Public school had business at the
county seat last Saturday.
Floyd Reddaway, while playing at
i the beach one evening last week, had
! the misfortune to get a severely
I sprained ankle by a log rolling over
| his foot. He will be in bed several
( days.
Ray Thompson, accompanied by
| his little daughter, Ada May and his
father-in-law, H. E. Howard visited
Mrs. Thompson who is taking medi­
cal treatment In Salem.
Mrs. Harry Bell was called to
Portland last week to be in atten­
dance when Mr Bell's arm, which
was broken some time ago, was being
reset.
Postmaster Walter Mead, accom­
panied by his mother, Mrs. Josie
Mead and Mrs. Ruby Brooten, left
Monday morning In his auto for
Boardman, Oregon, where Walter is
installing a telephone system.
Alfred Anderson is carrying the
mail this week while Mrs. Brooten is
away on a short vacation.
Many schools are now undertaking
to prepare young men for "business
administration.” No doubt young
men entering business need a broad-
er training, and many college grad-
uates have not done enough work
along business lines. At the same
time, too many young men are fit-
ting themselves for office positions,
and too few are trying to obtain skill
at the ordinary mechanical tasks in
factories. Only a very small part of
those who enter offices will ever be-
| come factory managers. Most of the
others will have to content them­
selves with very ordinary clerical po-
! aitions that any routine worker can
till. The "white collar” job is too
popular. There should be a lot of
men who are more anxious to learn
the rudiments and fundamentals of
business, and less who study how to
add up figures and post books. The
ambitious fellow is more likely to
advance from the bench than from
the office.—Roseburg News Report­
er.
Made
Let us Show You How
One of Our
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...
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Having your house wired by
folks who know their business is
not a thing to be dreaded. It can
be done with far less muss and
fuss than you put up with in
having the house papered or
painted.
We can wire your house in two
or three days and leave not a scar
on your wood-work or plaster.
There’s no dirt, nor any incon­
venience to you and the cost is
less than you'd expect.
We will come and tell you ex­
actly wbat it will cost If you wish
SUNSET ELECTBIC COMPANY
Tillamook----- Oregon.
CANCER.
NO KNIFE AND
LOSS OF BLOOD
No Plaiten and Fain« for Hours
Or Days.
TUMORS. PILES, FISTULA, GOITRE
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Four Year» Study in Europe.
Over thirty years experience
Portland Physical Therapy Labora­
tories. 412 to 417 Journal Building
Portland
Oregon
I
I DB. J. E. SHEARER
DI A C. CRANK.
I
Drs. Shearer A Crank
Medical A Surgery.
Natioial Budding.
Tdlaaoo| * • • Oregua.
C. DU ET ER.
DENTIST.
TILLAMOOK BUILDING
(Over Haltom’a).
Tillamook- Oregon.
QR. O. L. HOHLFELD.
VETERINARIAN.
1*11 Phon«—JF1
Tillamook
Mutui PhOM
-Oregon.