TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 17. l92o
What the Editors Say
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Herald-Star:
Steubenville (O.)
"While Mr. Wilson was Governor of
New Jersey he induced the legislat-
ure to pass what became know as the
’Seven Sisters' laws, being intended
to hamper the operations of corporat­
ions as much as possible. Since then
the state has been trying to get rid .
of these barnacles by repeal or a-
mendnient, until during the month
of April the last of the original acts
was struck from the statute books.
The rule of common sense has been
thus restored.”
V- ’rY
B
According to the report of th?
Russell Sage Foundation, which we
are afraid is only too true, the public
schools of the United States show, in
attendance of pupils, training, pro­
gress efficiency of only 52 per cent.
Not one State shows more than 7 5.8
per cent, while New York and other
great States are scarely above the
average, if not below it. A profitable
topic for discussion in commence­
ment day addresses would be, Can
52 per cent Schools Produce 100 per
cent Americans?—Harvey’s Weekly.
Coaxing You to Smile
Come In-Ask to Hear the Cheney
THE SONG SHOP -Main Street—TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Things That Count.
Contractor—“A house on this plan
can be built for $6,000.”
The Other Man—“I have no doubt
it can. What 1 want know is how
. much I’ll have to pay you when it's
built?”
■ ■ »------
UY satisfaction when you buy
Fisk Tires meet any comparison,
any competition. Then there is the
assurance of the Fisk Ideal.
B
“To be the best concern in the world
to work for and the squarest concern
in existence to do business with. ”
Next
Time—BUY FISK
ACKLEY & MILLER.
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i] 3T l *T c X t I l * Ji » i T h i F
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A money-maker end hard work saver for land dearer» and wood-cutting
contractors. One man can more it from cut to ent Simple and reliable.
Hnndiwds tn un all ovtrth« V. S. When not ia UM tor wood eatttn«. th« « H. P. motor will
QMeA WaUwrto
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Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent
■M *
The London Times reports that
large shipment consignments of sug­
ar are being shipped from Great
Brltlan to the. United States, a-id
that some ot these shipments had re­
cently arrived from the West Indies.
The American buyers will pay not
only for the double freight rate from
Cuba to England and England to
the United States, but for the double
handling charges and the large pro­
fits made by British buyers who were
more sagacious than our own govern­
ment.
The American people will be mul­
cted out of approximately a billion
dollars this year by the double
blundering of our government. The
first blunder was Attorney General
Palmer's permission to the Louisiana
growers to sell their crop at 17 and
18 cents a pound.
The second blunder was the gov­
ernment’s refusal to buy the Cuban
crop, whieh was offered it at 6
cents a pound. The present outrage­
ous price of sugar traces unerringly
back to the attorney general’s action
in helping the Lousiaua growers to
get a fat price.
But another than the true reason
had to be found, so it was argued
in a White House statement of last
January 3 that there was no need to
buy the Cuban crop. "President Wil­
son.” said an Associated Press Wash­
ington dispatch of that date, "has
decided not to excerclse the powers
conferred in the McNary sugar con­
trol bill authorizing the purchase
and distribution of the sugar crop,
according to a statement issued to­
night at the White House.” The
White House statement went into a
long argument that there would be
an abundant supply without the Cu­
ban crop.
There Is no higher authority on
these matters than .Mr. Hoover, and
he testlflod recently before the house
investigating committee that pur­
chase of the Cuban crop last July
would have given the people 12 bi­
cent sugar, instead of the 25 to 30
cent sugar they now must buy.
It Is easy accurately to calulat«
what these blunders have cost the
American people this year. In round
numbers the country consume« 100
pounds of sugar per capita every
year, a grand total of 10,000.900.000
pounds. Each cent added to th«
price per pound means an additional
DUE have given much time and thought to
assembling the Wedding Gift articles
which we are now making a special display of.
A view of this collection will help you solve
the gift problem with highest satisfaction to
yourself and the bride.
Come and see it today.
A Cure By Proxy.
"Doctor,” said he, "I’m a victlm
of insomnia. I can’t sleep if there’s
the least noise, such as a cat on the
back fence, for instance.”
"This powder will be effective,” re­
plied the physican, after compound­
ing a prescription.
"When do I take it, doctor?”
"You don’t take it. You give It to
the cat in some milk.
Cl
King-Crenshaw Hardware Co
store
the
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A Short-Haired Jolt
The short-haired women and long­
haired men in Nodaway County, Mo.,
have taken up the Demon Tobacco as
the next victim of prohibition. One
ot the sisters approached Elder John­
son, a pillar of the church, and ask­
ed his support in the fight against
tobacco.
And this was Elder Johnson's re­
ply, as printed in the Nodaway coun­
ty Dcmocrat-Forum:
"A man can smoke and still be a
good Christian. Universal smoking
would do more toward bringing a-
bout universal brotherhood of man
and the Fatherhood of God era on
earth than all the spasms of short-,
haired women and long-haired men
Reformers in the world. Do I believe
in smoking? Most assuredly! Let us
pray!”
She Tried to Please
The mistress of the house engaged
a new servant and gave her instruct­
ions how to behave when answering
her bell. That evening she rang for
a glass of milk and was surprised to
see Martha appear with the glass
prasped in her hand.
"Oh, Martha," she said, "always
bring the milk to me on a tray.”
Maltha apologized and promised to
remember in the future. The next
evening the bell rang and the same
request was made. This time Martha
appeared with the tray and the milk
emptied into It. Anxious to please,
she curtsied and inquired:
"Shall I bring a spoon, ma'am, or
will you sup it up?”
)
I
Our Service Is
Not Measured by the
Size of Your Bank
Balance
All our customers receive the
same quality of service. Do not
hesitate to bring your financial
troubles to us, even though
your account is a moderate one.
Bank Your Milk Checks
With the
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK
Member Federal Reserve
System.
_ A Fellow Feeling.
A Humane society secured a down­
town shop window and filled it with
attractive pictures of wild animals in
their native haunts. A placard in
the middle of the exhibit read: “We i
were skinned to provide women with
fashionable furs.”
A man paused before thg window
and his harassed expression for a
moment gave place to one of sym­
Tossing Away a Billilon Dollars in pathy. "I know just how you feel,t
Sugar.
old tops,” he muttered. "So was I.”'
TIRES
Artistic and Useful Gifts For
June Brides
—■—o — ■
Chicago Tribune: "The railroads
declare they need 226,000 new
freight cars to meet the demand for
transportation equipment. Had the
federal railroad administration lived
up to its moral obligation to return
the roads in as good condition as
when they were taken over there
wouid be no such car shortage now.
But the unprecedented strain put up­
on the rolling stock by the war was
not compensated by replaccmnts, and
the public is now paying the cost.
When our transportation system has
merged from the slough into which
it was plunged by government opera­
tion the country will witness a re­
turn to normal conditions once
more.”
Harrisburgh (Pa.) Telegraph: "As
was to have been expected, President
Wilson vetoed the Knox peace resol­
ution. It is doubtful if Senator Knox
or anybody else familiar with the
situation believed he would do other­
wise. Indeed, the purpose of many
Republicans in voting for the resolu­
tion was to bring the President be­
fore the people clearly as the on man
who has stood four-square against
taking the United States out of the
war on any than his own terms. The
large majority of Republicans and
not a few Democrats stood ready to
accept an Americanized treaty and
league of nations plan. The President
flatly told them that unless they vot­
ed precisely as he willed, without the
crossing of a t or the dotting of an i,
he would not accept the treaty. He
has proved to be as stubborn and as
headstrong as he threatened to be.
Then having prevented the adoption
of a treaty that would have protected
American rights he proceeded to
blame the Republicans in Congress
for continuing the nation in a state
of war. That is where the Knox re­
i solution came in. Its veto puts the
President in a position where he
must make a campaign issue of the
treaty, and the Republican party is
not afraid of making a fight on that
question. It stands ready to give the
people a treaty and a league that
will safeguard America and at the
same time put us at peace with the
rest of the world on a basis that will
be satisfactory both to us and to our
allies in the war. The President’.!
party must.stand or fall on an unre­
vised. un-American treaty and league
plan.’’
national sugar bill of $100.000.00. If
instead of 12^-cent sugar the peo­
ple must pay 25 cents, the difference
will amount to $1.250.000,000. If
some allowance be made for pros­
pect is e lower prices before the year
is through, the country’s loss, as
computed by authorities on this sub­
ject. will still be apptoximately $1.
000,000,000.
Notwithstanding these sky-rocket­
ing times, a billion dollars is a lot
of money. It would contsruct several
great irrigation projects of the mag­
nitude of the Columbia basin enter­
prize. It would, in fact, on the basis
of existing high costs reclaim half
the arid lands of the west for which
water is available.—Spokesman Re­
view.
A Startling Request.
After working on a woman who
had an extravagant coiffure to impede
his progress and handicap his inani­
mations, Dr. Pullen (right name
withheld by advertising department)
sighed his relief and motioned for
her to arise.
The woman pulled herself togeth­
er, looked into a mirror, and then a-
gain seated herself in the chair.
’I ani all through with your
teeth.” the dentist told her.
I know,” the woman answered,
but aren’t you going to fix up my
hair?”
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A Bird in the Cat.
What we call thrift tn ourselves
18 sometimes stinginess in others.
But. cheer up, thrifty ones! The
record in meanness is well establish­
ed by the lady who called at the
local shop in a country village and
gave a small-very small—order for
goods, Including a ha-p-orth of cat's
meat. .
The shopkeeper was muttering an­
gry words to himself half an hour
later as he made up the order, when
a flourrled and breathless maid-ser-
ant dashed into the place.
"H-h-have you sent off Mrs. Grab-
leigh s things yet?” she gasped.
"Just doing 'em,” snapped the gro-
cer. as he struggled with a sea of
parcels.
Oh. thank goodnes!" gasped the
girl. 1 hen don't send the cat’s meat.
The cat's just caught a sparrow!”
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Have a Glass of
Delicious Soda or a
Sundae with Me !
Soda season is here again. Your friends
will welcome an invitation to have a de­
licious, refreshing soda aticl sundae at
our fountain after the movies or the
show, in the warmth of the day, or at
any time.
Good soda and good ice
cream such as we serve are always in
order at any hour.
Pure ingredients, qi^lity syrups and
flavorings, sanitation, and good service
make a visit to our fountain a real treat.
And above all our soda is cold ! We
make it a point to see that your soda or
sundae is just right so that you will
come to our fountain often.
Come
TO-DAY.
Cooling-Refreshing-Delidous-
Our Soda.
LAMAR’S DRUG STORE,
Tillamook, Oregon
One Never Can Tell
in New England there was a man I
who would never admit himself on
any question. Time and time again
attempts were made to compel him to
take a stand, but to no fail. One
day two of his friends decided to
Juggling
make another attempt.
“Bill,” said one of the men tn the prices is not our forte, as it Is with
non-committal man's presence. ”a some. We don’t try to take advant­
travellor told me that he oce saw a age of slack production, rising mar­
buffalo climb twenty feet into a tree
kets, abnormal demand, and tempor­
to get some grapes”—
" hat’s that?” exclaimed the oth- J ary conditions. You can always be
er.
"A buffalo climb a tree! Say. i sure of rlgh prices and fair treat­
Jim. he continued, turning to the ment here.
non-committal one. "what do you
think of a story like that?”
"I don't know.” replied Jim. "but
there'« no telling what a buffalo
might do if he wanted grape«.
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL W ORES
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
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