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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 15. 1920, DEMOCRATIC SKULLDOGGERY. Abuie of Public Facilitie» by the Navy Department. Good Paint Insurance -never look upon it -Thousands of Dollars ij GOOD Paint are lost yearly throughout the Pacific North- west by Dy property ■y rr — owners who fail to protect their houses and buildings with paint. , t , FULLER Paint saves many thousands of dollars yearly y owners. It saves a great deal more than to property owners. T property against the ravages of it costs. Insure I____ your . the elements with FULLER Paint, Take a few minutes and 1 look over your property today. W. P. Fuller & Co. ? 1849-1920 Branch Northwest Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise. Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town iHJLLEP PAINTS I EADEM ¡SAVING IS NEXT IN ORDER UR spendiuji spree is over and the American people are again settling down to some living —which means sensible saving. 0 You can see thej results already in the trend of re turning normal conditions. Get in on the ground floor with a nicelv growing “NATIONALIZED’ ACCOUNT at the First National Bank. Member of Federal Reserve System, of course. JOHN MORGAN. A.W. lll'.NN. HENRY ROGERS DIR ECTORS ■ C. A. C. J. EDWARDS, B. C. LAMB, W. J. RIKCHBRS. McGill^ ThefirstNationalBank Time to Make Things New Again—With Paints and Varnish all ready with the best sorts of aints and Brushes—Varnishes, Stains, Fk'or Wax, and all kinds of Paint Removers and Cleaners. Then a whole special collection of Paints, Cleaners and Polishes for Automobiles» Come in and let us help you select the best kinds for your requirements. King-Crenhsaw Hardware Co the WNCHiiTi/trmi G ■ MILK COWS FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Dry Stock. YAGER & BRADY ■0/v <>• t □ ><c HENRY L KING, I Dealer in Property of the Bayocean District Property Locating Service a Specialty. Tillamook Office, 10 National Bldg. Phone 79. 0 (From »A« New York Evening Sun) An interesting piece of mail tnat- ter has been »ent to us by the orig- inal recipient in a Middle Western city, Exteriorly it consists of a heavy manila paper envelope, meas- uring about 9 M by 12 inches. In the upper left hand corner is the legend, "Navy Department, Department. Washington— Official Business.” To the right, where the stamp is usually affixed, these words are printed in heavy type, Penalty for private use, 3300. ’ The direction is to the editor of a very well known publication in the city spoken of above. The postmark is dated. "Washington, D. C., June 7, 1920, 8:30 p. m.” The envelope was sealed but has been opened by running a knifs along the upper edge. L As it conies to us, the contents are seven letter-size pages of matter looking as if typewritten but really the product of some multiplying de vice. They are held together by a wire stitch and another stitich at taches to them an additional leaf bearing the following lines: DISCONTENT FOSTERED BY THE WILSON REGIME ------- o------- Riddick, of Montana. Says False Promises Have Led to False Views and Threats of Violenc*. “Nation-wide discontent, the in crease of ladicalism and even social ism. the strikes and threats of viol ence, the uniting of hundreds of thousands of farmers of great West ern slates into organizations for self protection and redress, are unmistak able evidence of dissatisfaction that exist the nation over, dissatisfaction with government affairs as conduct ed under the autocratic policies of Woodrow Wllsoa and his Democratic administration.” This is the declaration of Repres- ntative Carl W. Riddick, of Mont ana. one of the ardent Republican friends of the farmer in Congress. In a speech he arraigns in ring terms the false promises of the Wilson ad ministration. He continues: "Things do not,Just happen in this world. There is a cause for the high cost of living. There is a cause for the decreased production and general shortage of things we need. There is a reason for the general demoraliz ed condldtion of affairs in the Nat Memo for the Press ion. There is a reason for the rad The enclosed speech by Mrs. Jos ical expressions from producers in ephus Daniels is to be held for re city and country and the organized lease until delivered by Mrs. Daniels expressions of unrest. I charge that at Geneva. President Wilson and his Democratic At the head of the first page of administration are directly respon the document itself thiir appears: sible for these evils, and my obser Hold for Release. vation Is that the people of the Na Address by Mrs. Josephus Daniels, tion well recognize that fact, and Delegate from the United States to will nepudiate hint and his autocracy the International Woman Suffrage and willfulness and false promises Conference in session at Geneva, and unsound theories when they vote Switzerland. I at the coming election. The rest of the text is Mrs. Dan “Nearly eight years ago President iel’s speech. , Wilson and his party came into com- In transmitting this matter to the plete control of the executive and Editor of The Evening Sun, the orig I legislative branches of Government inal recipient says: on the claim the country was in the Perhaps you will be interested to hands of pluocrats and profiteers. se the enclosure. This shows that They said that by laws curbing mon Mrs. Josephus Daniel’s speech at the , opoly and introducting “new free International Suffrage Convention | dom" and by bringing the Govern has been printed and is being frank- j ment to that "simplicity and econ ed out as official business to news omy befitting a democratic govern papers and magazines. Talk about ment” that they would lift the bur abuse of public facilities! This seems den of high living cost and high gov to me about the finest specimen yet. ernmental cost from the backs of the We are interested. We believe our I American people. readers will be interested. We also "That was the beginning of an ad print as of interest the following ex-I ministration of false promises. tracts from Section 496 of the Postal "During the first year of complete Laws and Regulations: control of the country conditions 7. Whoever shall make use of any went from good to bad. After a year official envelope, label or indorse and a half hundreds of thousands of ment authorized by law, to avoid the men were out of work, prices for payment of postage or registry fee on farm products had dropped, and the his private letter, packet, package or Nation was rapidly facing a panic. other matter in the mail, shall be Then came the World War that tem fined not more than three hundred porarily saved the situation in this! dollars. country. It seems to be quite superfluous to Then followed an area of more! add any comment to this recital. The camouflage and false promises that relation between the conference of cost this Nation, in the blood and Woman Suffragists at Geneva and lives of our sons and in money treas the American navy may not be quite ure, more than can ever be estimat- obvious on its face. But. presumably, ed. The unpreparedness with which the Hon. Josephus Daniels is ready we entered the war was the sole to make it clear. The exhibits in the fault of the President. case afford him at least an oppot tu- "During the early period of the nity for exert his well-know-skill war the President declared to the of explanation. world that the American people were | too proud to fight, and that the cause WARRANTS MAY BE SOLD of the war was no concern to us, that j he was unable to discern the differ- j Attorney-General Finds to Iieet ence between thé purposes of the two i Market. sets of belligerents, that it was our ! duty to be neutral even In our Salem, Or., July 10.—Counties thoughts, and that we might hope to j which have launched upon ¡1 per have peace without victory, and tha. manent road building campaign and America must lead her own life and I have been unable to dispose of their ^eep clear of European entangle- | bonds at par to meet their obligat ments. ions may issue, in lieu of these sec "When Members ci Congress sug urities, county warrants draw ing the gested. the need of making some pre same rate of interest, according to an paration for a war that was known opinion by Attorney-General Brown to be inevitable by those upon the today. The opinion was asked by inside of governmental affairs he de- ! John S. Hodgin, district attorney of nounced such suggestions as needless I Union county. excitability and hysteria. In his letter to the attorney-gen- “He sought reelection on this re oral Mr. Hodgin said that Union cord. that lie kept us out of war, and county had voted bonds in a large alter election went before Congress , sum for the permanent road improve and recommended that we should en ment work, but that the county had ter the war.” been unable to sell the securities at par as provided by law. Because of I Some Things He Did Not Mention tliis hitunIion the district attorney n----- - said road building operations would The following subjects were omitt. have to be abandoned or other means found for financing the Improve- ed by Chairman Cummings in his key-note speech at the Democratic ments. “Under the authority of chapter National Convention at San Franciso. The wicked waste and extravag 103. laws of 1917.” said Attorney- General Brown’s opinion, “the war ance under the democratic administ rants issued by the county court in ration during the war. The scandals in the war adminis lieu of bonds must bear the same rate of interest as the bonds would tration already revealed by congress have borne and shall be made pay ional investigating committees. The high cost of living due large able at on specified time. In the Judg ment of the county court such war ly to the errors of the present ad I rants may provide for interest pay ministration. The effort on the part of the Pres able semi-annually or interest pay able when the bonds are redeemed. ident to coerce the Senate. The false position in which the Or, In its discretion, the court may issue coupon interest bearing war President placed the United States rants providing interest payable before the world. The serious and pressing problems semi-annually, such warrants to be redeemed ultimately as other county of peace adjustment. The refusal of the President to i I warrants. “Warrants may not be sold for less compromise with the Senate and rati-j fy the covenant. than par." The refusal of the President to ac Companies, and not irrigation dis- tricts, are entitled to receive penal- cept the Knox peace resolution. The failure of the President to ties accumlating from delinquent taxes on lands included within such give adequate attention to domestic irrigation districts, according to the affairs. The making good of the Presid- attorney-general. ent’s threat to force the League of •a™—■■■■ Nations into the present purely Am One-Third Off. erican campaign. Bathing suits One-third off. No Joke here. Do not scoff. Pretty nice; Not the suits. But the price. Permanent Chairman Robinson in the Democratic National Convention, set up the old claim that the Wilson Covenant of the league of Nations, as reported by the President would forever stop war. He knows better Shoeless he climbed the stairs, op- than that. No one but a Democratic ened the door to the room, entered, polltican seeking votes for his party and without being detected, closed it will make any such claim. after him. Just as he was about to get into bed. his wife, half-aroused When, in 1913, Mr. Underwood from slumber, turned and sleepily said "I am absolutely confident this said. law (Underwood Tariff Law) will re Ihe husband, telling the rest of duce the coat of living In the United the story, said; States and provide ample revenue for . “For once in my life I had real the Government,” was he taking presence of mind. I licked her hand." I through his bat or simply lying* more tire mileage, more miles to a gallon cf gasoline, g reater riding comfort for ihs bs3t possible tire investment A’cxf 7ùn< These fir—) ‘Tt be the centro th' '•qi’V’Mt concern EUY FISK built to this Ideal n the world to work for and tence to do business with — —-- ACKLEY & MILLER N Mr. Oliver applied for insurance April 15. giving his note to Mr. Harris in settle ment for the first year’s premium. He died a trifle over days later. Had Mr. Oliver put off buying insurance, his widow would have been without protection. Prompt payment of death claims has been our motto. See our Mr. Harris at once while you are insurable. Oregon life Home Office, Portland, Ore. A. L. MILLS. President. C. S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mgr ■