TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 10, l92o
The vote for nomination for Unit­
ed States Senator in the democratic
party shows plainly that there is a
serious split in the democratic party
and in November many democrats
will not vote for George Chamber-
lain. Starkweather's vote in some
counties was a great surprise, not be­
cause President Wilson was opposed
to Chamberlain, but because he vot­
ed with the administration during
the early stages of the discussion of
the treaty of peace and then, when
he saw the drift of public opinion,
flopped over and voted with the re­
publicans. When Senator Chamber-
lain voted to keep the country out of
peace and was in favor of the Wilson
covenant, he must have thought at
that time that was the proper thing '
to do. The Senator reversed him- '
self and has been on both sides of
the fence.
--------o--------
The republican voters nominated
Homer Mason for county judge and
H. V. Alley for county commissioner
on account of their experience, and
they were wise in doing so. It was
during Mr. Mason's former term a«
county judge that the first hard Bur-
faced roads were built and other per­
manent work commenced, and as it
is the intention of both Mr. Mason
and Mr. Alley to center their road
activities on hard surfaced roads, we
hope to see the hard surfaced road
through the county completed in the
next few years. This is something
that all our citizens in every sect­
ion of the county should strive to
bring about. Delay in doing so means
a very large amount of road money
being used on macadam roads. A
hard sut faced road through the en­
tire length of the county will be a
great asset as well save the county
thousands of dollars every year.
i
Tillamook Headlight’s
Trade Mart.
In the current issue of the Guer-
nsey Breeders Journal is on article
on the Guernsey in the Northwestern
States, Considerable Hpace is given
to the breed in Oregon and in Tllla-
mook County. Several pictures of
Tillamook Guernseys are in evidence.
This article was written by F. B.
Hills, Assistant Secretary of the Am­
erican Guernsey Cattle Club, after a
three months trip throughout this
section of the country. He sings the
praises of our tine climate and nat­
ural dairy feeds. This kind of free
advertising pays for the breed jour­
nals and are read by nearly all the
breeders of pure bred cattle. These
are the progesslve men in a commu­
nity and no doubt some of them Will
be looking for new locations and
look Into Tillamook County’s re-
sources and advantages before set-
tling somewhere else.
Those interested in the breed will
be glad to know that the Tillamook
County Guernsey Club is to receive
22 head of the Peer importation, dir­
ect from the Isle of Guernsey some
time this month. These are to be
distributed throughout the county,
the exact method of distribution to
lie determined at the regular meeting
of the club next Tuesday. June 15th.
Remember that the Island has no
tuberculosis and no abortion. You
are therefore safe in buying these
heifers.
R. C. Jones, Co. Agent.
Price $25000.00
Discuss Topics of Interest.
-------- O —■ -
E. E. KOCH,
Tillamook Drug Company.
Tillamook
Oregon.
General Realty Dealer in Tillamook’s
Ocean, Bay woodland and Mountain
Resort: the
Bayocean District
H. L. KING,
TILLAMOOK,
BAT QTY,
BAT
For Sale: 30 head of well bred Ang­
ora goats, about half young nan­
Kansas City Journal: “Just where
nies, gentle and not breachy. $4 per
the inaugration should takq place if
head. E. F. Miller, Forest Grove, Or.
a candidate in the penitentiary were
eleteted President is one of those When in need of something electric
just call on the Sunset Electric.
puzzling
constitutional
questions
which the courts have never passed
on payments. If you want a
on yet. But, doubtless, the socialists House
house see McDaniel with F. B. Me
will find a way out—of the dilemma,
Kinley.
J.-l
of couse—by the time the emergency
arises.”
Let the Sunset Electric wire your
home and save you money.
Raymond Swing cables from Berlin
to the New York Sun-Herald: “The For Sale: New Ford truck, bed and
cab, $9 50.00. Terms. Also one re-(
rise in the international value of
gistered heifer calf. Inquire of
German currency instead ot proving
Albert Johnsan, Bay City. Mutual
a boon has brought business of this
phone.
J. 10.
country
into serious
difficulties
which may develop into a crisis of
the first magnitude. Many bank­
That wasn’t giving the speed cop
ruptcies, the closing down of many
a square deal to shut off the supply
factories and a great Increase in un­
of gasoline just as he was getting
employment are predicted by trade
busy rounding up the speeders. Some
experts. They declare that the only
of those who are unfortunate in be­
hope of averting this crisis lies in
ing caught pay their fines with a
Germany’s purchasing strength in
smile, which is the best way out,
foreign countries, and this is not
and some get peeved, but that don’t
lacking at present, but a steadily in­
help any. All speeders look alike to
creasing weakness of the purchasing
the speed cop. and it is light, for
strength is foreseen.”
there should he no special fnvors ex­
tended to anyone who violate the
St. Louis Time»: “The elaborate
state law. And we want to say there
argument that Senator Knox made
are hundreds in this county who are
on his peace resolution, covering
doing it. All the sympathy we have
many pages of the Congressional Re­
for them when they get caught is for
cord. proved beyond quibble that the
the justice of the peace to impose
armistice was but a euphemistic
heavy fines and put a few in Jail,
term for a capitulation, that the war
Teachers
’
Examinations.
for that is the only way to put a
------- o-------
really ended when the foe was rend­
stop to speeding. A large number of
Notice Is hereby given that the ered helpless to renew the conflct,
persons have turned the public high­ County Superintendent of Tillamook
that silent cessation of hostilities al­
ways into race tracks, and this must County, Oregon, will hold the regul­
so ended it, that the government a-
be put a stop to.
ar examination of applicants for gainst which our limited declaration
--------o-------
State Certificates at the court house of war was made had passed from ex­
Quite u few little political stunts in Tillamook City. Oregon, as fol­ istence, that every war alm was a-
were pulled off In this county in con­ lows:
chieved, as President Wilson repeat­
nection with the primary nominating
Commencing Wednesday. June 30, ed in several for.is in his public pro­
election, one of which was democrats 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m. nnd contin­ clamation and his special message to
changing their political affiliations uing until Saturday, July 3, 1920, at Congress, Nov. 11, 1918, that the
on the day of election in Wheeler 4 o'clock p. nt.
subsequent negotiations and the
precinct. There were ten democrats
Wednesday Forenoon U. S. Hts- I terms of the treaty formally made
who did that in that precinct, and tory. Writing (Penmanship), Music, peace for the whole world, including
I the United States, and that only
strange to relate, not one republican Drawing.
deserted his party to vote for demo­
Wednesday Afternoon l’hyslolo- whimsical restrictions made by out
crats. Seeing that Wheeler precinct gy, lteadlng, Manual Training, Com­ own administration using war pow-
was lined up for certain republican position, Domestic Science. Methods ers that should have automatically
aspirants, it was, we suppose, pet fect- in Reading, Course of Study for ceased with the coming of peace,
prevent us having the same trade re­
lations with the late foe that out co-
bellgerents have,"
The Point that Strikes You
about this Stradivaru Talking Ma­
chine la Its equislte tone and elegant
appearance. Some phonographs have
tone without artistio finish; others
are gems of the cabinet-maker's art,
hut lack musical sweetness. Ours is a
happy combination of both. Hear
your favorite record on this beauti­
ful talking machine.
Terms easy.
Col. Edward W. Ryan, Rid Cross
commissioner for North Russia and
the Baltic states, says the Russian
bolshevik government is a “social
adventure become a ghastly failure.”
Col. Ryan is just back front a visit
into Russia with the Esthonian peace
delegation and his observations are
contained in a report received by the
State department.
He says: "The
state of transport facilities goes far
toward telling the story of the whole
breakdown of Russian polity. The
solemn fact that transport for all
practical purposes and as a means of
keeping up tile national life has vir­
tually approached the vanishing
point. The disintegration of society
Is glaringly apparent to the casual
observer. Inhabitants are evidently
without hope and go about with a
vacant stare. Public morality may
scarely be said to exist. The moral
breakdown all along the line Is ser­
ious, If not irreparable.”
------- 0-------
Dubuque
(la.)
Times-Journal:
"There really ought to be no room
for the calamity howler. We have
had enough predictions of this and
Go to the Sunset Eelectric for Nation­
al Mazda lamps.
light.
They give better
Want work by month ranch prefetr-
ed . Call Mutual, Mrs. J. J. Berns
and ask for Mrs. Schultz.
For Sale: Mare five years old, broke
to drive double or single.
Inquire Headlight.
$150.
J. 24
Holstein Bull for sale. See Dr. Reedy.
For Sale: Six months, old thorough
bled Brown Swiss Bull calf. John
Meier, Hillsboro, Or., Route 4. Box
92.
J. 24
come of
all the
terrible
Every Article in the Store Reduced from
10 to 50 per cent.
Millinery ‘
Flyer
99c
99c
Every Trimmed or Untrimmed Ilat
All Hat Trimmings Reduced 20 per
Values up to $1.50.
cent. Pick out the shape and trimming
99c.
at a discount—we do the trimming No. 14, Roll Run Dish Pan
112,
Water
Pails
99c.
Free of charge.
06, Convex Kittles, tin cover 99c.
9 »
Women’s House Dresses and
70, Dutchess Kittles
-
99c.
020,
Double
Boilers
-
-
99c.
Aprons J Off
, 9
8, Tea Kittles
-
-
99c.
• 9
There are only 58 Aprons in the lot—
some Gingham, some Percale. All go
at 25 per cent off.
A Clean Sweep
$2.10 Aprons Reduced to $1 58
1.61
For 59c.
2.15
9 9
» »
1.79
2.39
9 9
9 9
A Four Sew Broom of Good Clean
2.09
2.79
9 9
9 9
Broom Straw—A Broom that would
2.14
2.85
9 9
9 9
cost you 75c. or better in any store.
A Granate Ware
A Parlor Broom Special 59c.
I 1
Notice the Articles listed Represent
Values up to $1 00.
Convex
Kittle, Tin Covers, 69c.
No. 04,
Preserving
Kittle -
- 69c.
26,
» 9
12#,
2
qt
Coffee
Pots,
tin
cover,69c.
• 9
24, 5 qt Lip Sauce Pan -
69c.
9 9
04,
Convex
Sauce
Pan
-
-
69c.
9 »
1366, Large Calander
-
69c.
9 9
LODGE MEETINGS.
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.
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G. A. R.
W. R. C.
players at The Song Shop, Main St.
All standard makes. No stencils.
in city limits in meadow and cot­
tage and 6 lots adjoining. Pave-
ment all paid. >6500. Enquire
of John Leland Henderson, 206,
3rd St.
Corinith Relief Corps. No. 54 Dept,
of Oregon, meets on first and third
Friday evenings of each month, at
i
8 p. m., in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors
I
welcome .
Minnie Johnson, President
Warning—All pereoni are hereby
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
warned to note the machines and
prices quoted by traveling sewing
machine agents and to compare
i
with what we have to offer at the
same price before buying. More
Singer machines made and sold
than all others put together.
Tuesday eve, 8 p. m.
There's a good reason.
Singer
Rebekak, Wednesday evening
Agency, opposite Post Office, Tilla­
Camp 2-4. Thursday
mook.
For Sale—Hatching egg» and day old
Christian Church
chickd for sale, from White and
Brown Leghorns.
Good laying
strain. Day old chicks $20.00 per
100 post paid. $18.00 per 100 if
you come to my place, and furnish
your own box to put them in. Eggs
for setting. $1.75 per setting of 15
post pula, or $1.50 if you come and
get them. No business done on Sat­
urday. Wm. Stuivenga.
o
A cordial invitation to all our
services, we will begin at 10 a. in.
with a big, live Sunday School. Last
Sunday evening the Bible school pro­
gram was a fine effort on the part
of the scholars. We will have more
of them. Come and see.
11 a. m. Communion and sermon.
To Trade: Merry-go-round for tonr- If you are not a member here, we in­
tourlng car. No junk. Box 397. vite you to become one, and get
Tillamook.
touch with the work.
7 o’clock. Christian Endeavor,
Miscellaneous Advertisements nice active bunch of workers.
8 p. nt. Sermon and song service.
Dr.’» Allen and Sharp. Dentista.
H. E. Tucker. Minister
National Building.
Dr. Wiae—Dentist.
Dr. J. B. Grider, dentiat, I. 0. 0. F.
Bldg. Tillamook, Oregon.
•$ HssdHght.
WATCH !
$
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Stated convocation Friday
Johnson Chapter No. 24
R. A. M.
I. E. Keldson, Sec.
April 30. Visitors welcome
For Sale: 4% acres river bottom land
bring you "Vaughn” Best drag saw
on the market today. Call E. G.
Krebs.
SATURDAY SPECIAL—With a
purchase amounting to a $1.00 or over
you can purchase one of our PAPER
SHOPPING BAGS with colored litho­
graphed picture on one side for Op
Get yours.
Ov»
Remember Every Article in Store Reduced
during Month of June.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.’s pianos and
My middle name is George. Let me
69c
Flyer
69c.
Cornitli Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore­
gon, meets on second and fourth Sat­
urdays of each month, ot 1:30 p. m.,
in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors wel­
come.
H. W. Spear, Commander
Samuel Downs, Adjt.
Dr. Wise wilt be at his Bay City of­
fice
tlc on - Wednesdays
-------------- ---------------- F-26.
Counter Sale» Book»—Grier
Sales Books frost W. F. 1
that evil in the past few months, and
agent Pacific Bales Book Ct
nothing
SMITHY’S JUNE
DISCOUNT SALE.
DR. J. E. SHEARER
DB A. C. CRABB.
¡ •
SKEELS’ CASH GROCERY
WINDOWS!
< *
* **
1 * The place where you can save
money for cash
$
< »
ALL GOODS ARE OF
FIRST QUALITY GRADE
1 »• 4/V' *4/V
4H3
Dairy Ranch For
Rent-Stock For Sale
This place contains 150 acres of fine
land, good house and barn. Place is
well improved.
rhe stock consists of 21 first class
dairj cows, team, two wagons and har­
ness, 5 hogs. Lease runs for 5 years.
All kinds of machinery go with the
place. Place is nicely located on main
highway.
it MMXR.K.K.KM M M it M M M l
Sugar is going higher and is re-
ported to be 30c per pound in some
places. Gasoline has become scarce,
and, consequently, up goes the price.
And news reports says that sugar
and gasoline is dearer because Eng­
land is getting the lion’s share. Why
not prohibit the exportation of sugar
and gasoline from the United States,
for that would have a wholesome ef­
fect? But the democratic administ­
ration is winking its eye at the pro­
fiteers while they rob the people.
Some people look upon the shortage
of gasoline as a blessing, Maybe it is,
but the fellow who has invented in
a new auto and expected to get some
enjoyment out of the Investment,
don't look at the matter in that light.
OF
t it Jt.M.M.it it M M it M M it
Editorial Snap Shots.
Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon—Arithemtlc.
History of Education. Psychology,
Methods in Geography, Mechanical
Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of
Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday
Afternoon—Grammar,
Geography, Stenography. American
Literature,
Physics, Typewriting.
Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri­
mary Certificate.
Friday
Forenoon—Theory
and
Practice, Orthography, (Spelling)
Physical Geography. English Litera­
ture, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon—School Law,
Geology, Algebra. Civil Government.
Saturday Afteroon—-Botany, Geo­
metry.
Saturday Afternoon—General His­
tory, Bookkeeping.
G. B. Lamb,
County School Superintendent.
fears.* * *In our country it is clear
that radicalism has had its day. Even
in the socialist convention the ex­
treme radicals were voted down. A
sensible view of international relat­
ions is taking the place of the Uto­
pian scheme the President brought
back from Paris. His attempt to
force his ideas on the country ha»
failed, and its place we shall no
doubt develop a more practical plan
of international cooperation. The
optimist can se the ftrstsigns of a de­
cline in prices. The necessity of in-
reased production is being reaPzcd
Slowly the process of deflation is do­
ing its work of overcoming the evils
of inflation, and the country is slow­
ly and »teadily returning to a nor­
mal condition of life. A comprehm-
sive view of the world situation will
show that we are in a wot id which
Guernsey Club Meeting.
is tedlo ttlv making its way io the
------ o------
light an 1 we need the ?heer of the
The regular monthly Guernsey
Club meeting will be held. Tuesday Administratrix Notice of Sale of Real optimist to help it along.”
Property.
June 15th, at office of Tillamook
Of course we all like to see a fav-
Creamery Assn., at one o’clock sharp.
Notice i» hereby given that by vir­ ored son advanced to a postion of
Many impo.tant matter» regarding
the Guernsey Importation to be de­ tue of an order of the County Court honor and trust, whether State Sena­
cided. A full attendance 1» desired. of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook tor T. B. Handley was wise in accept­
County, made and entered in its ing the position of corporation com­
H. Mason, Sec.
records, the undersigned, in order to missioner time will tell, for there is
satisfy the charges, expenses, and no telling in these political jobs
The Gasoline Situation.
claims remaining unsatisfied against when a fellow’s head is coming off.
the Estate of Henry S. Davidson, de­
The committee appointed at the ceased, will, from and after the 10th
citizens meeting Monday evening day of July, 1920, proceed to sell, at
met the next morning, Tuesday, at private sale, for cash in hand, the
Carl Haberlach’s office, where were real property belonging to said estate i
present Messrs. Haberlach, Rogers, situate iu Tillamook county, State of
One cent a word per issue.
Boon, Watson, Pankow, Martin and Oregon, described as follows, to-wit
Harrison.
The Northeast quarter of Section
A form of card was formulated and Four ot Township Four South of Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prop. . *
ordered printed. Applicants for gas­ Runge Nine West of the Willamette
Dr. Ramsey, Osteopath, lias moved to
oline will have to fill out card show­ Meridian, in Oregon, containing 160
llu I. O. O. F. building.
ing need for gasoline. Cards to be acres of land, more or less, according
had at Merchants Protective Associa­ to the U. S. government
survey Just hear the new “Cheney" phono­
graph, then decide. Monthly pay­
tion from Leslie Harrison, secretary thereof.
ments. The Song Shop, Main St.
of the committee. Mr. Harrison will
Bids, or offers for such property,
look after the needs of automibles, should be made or filed with the un­
milking machines ana silo cutters. dersigned at her residence at Bea­ “Nu Bone” made to order corsets—
Miss M. Patterson, representative,
The Standard Oil Company will look ver, in Tillamook County, Oregon.
1st near 2nd Ave.
J-1Ô
after trucks and industrial needs of
Such sale will be made subject to
different kinds as well as motor confirmation thereof by said court.
Strawberries and cream—Yum-yum.
Order cream from Harrison’s Dairy.
boats.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1920.
There is genuine shortage of gas­
Elizabeth Davidson, Ad­
For Sale : Excellant family cow. Rea-
oline and everyone should help in
ministratrix of the Es­
sonablc for cash. Phone Bell 3F11.
curtailing the use of gasoline for ,
tate of Henry S. David­
several weeks. Long and needless !
son, deceased.
Wanted: A good steady girl for gen­
trips should be cut out, and users
eral house work in family of four.
should make as few trips as possible.
Phone 127-R.
Card of Thanks.
The garages are not to charge over
the usual price for gasoline.
We wish to thank our many kind The Brunswick Phonograph plays all
record» better. The Song Shop
A charge of 52c per card will be friends and acquaintances who show­
Main Street.
made to cover overhead expense of ed their sympathy and regard during
system.
the loss of our little son, also for the
For Sale by John Leland Henderson.
beautiful floral offerings.
206-3d St., Tillamook, the Makin-
Tillamook Guernseys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuppenbender.
ster, 160 acre ranch, near Oretown.
ly proper to line up a few democrats
to help swell their vote-. But. alas,
the democratic vot- in ' • election
did not cut much fl re. Yet it goes
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
se, to gain
SUBSCRIPTION
per year 12.00 to prove that then, a.' t
their own ends, who w.ll not scruple
to violate the spirit of the p imary
election law. A question has been
raised whether a voter can change
--------O-------
Senator Chamberlain has been I his political affiliations on election
jumping the political fence quite of- ' day. It is the opinion of District
Attorney T. H. Goyne that they can.
ten. He voted for Wilson’s peace '
and then voted with the republicans j Of course we do not know the mot­
for reservations. When the peace re- j ives that prompted these ten demo­
crats in Wheeler precinct to change
solution was before the senate, he
their political affiliations on the day
jumped the fence again and voted
of election, but the inference is they
against peace with Germany. Gur
were lined up by someone to nom­
George is doing some rather queer
inate certain republicans. But ita
political jumping of late. What’s
all fair in love, war and politics.
the next jump, George?
(Tilkinuwk lfieuòlutfit.
Come in and see me at once, as this »
proposition will sure go soon.
♦
F. B. McKinley
Dr». Shearer A Crank
3B3C3Eæ3E^^
Tillamook Headlight-$2.00 per year.