Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 15, 1920, Image 4

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    HEADLIGHT, JULY 15. 1920. '
TILLAMOOK
and county tickets from top to bot­
tom. for it is principle-. t?iat are ths
iaeu* and not men. Ore. u being a
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
republican state, a strong -Sort will
be made to elect a republican for
SUBSCRIPTION
per year $2.00
United States Senator.
SUUmank ^eaòlight,
Editorial Snap Shots
The snap shot man didn't seem to
know where he was at. for he has
been receiving his exchanges a week
late, but to muddle us up a little
snore, the Wheeler Reporter came to
our d. sk a week ahead of time. Will
someone please straighten us out?
As women in the republican party
in other parts of the country are go­
ing to take an active part in the
Coming election, we would suggest
that the women of Tillamook county
organize a Harding-Coolidge Club to
assist the county central committee
in carrying on an aggressive cam­
paign in Tillamook county.
o-------
What’s the matter with our good
democratic friend. Bro. Trombley,
for he has closed up a.- ti^ht as a
clam about the democratic nominat­
ions . Suppose, however, he will be
shouting his head off for Senator
for ihe
Chamberlain,
who voted
Wilson covenant, then voted against
it, and was one of the Senators who
voted against peace with Germany.
Wouldn’t this jar you. which is
taken from the Dalle.-. Itemizer:
“Events at the San Francisco con­
ventton this week evidence the tact
that the Democratic party is at last
controlled by the progressive eie-
uient. After more than half a cent­
ury the unit rule, or the voting ot
state delegation.-, solidly at national
conventions, has been abrogated.”
It is quite interesting to know
that .Murphy, the political boss of
Tammany, and the “wets" are the
progressive element in the democrat­
ic party. We know the people of
Polk county cauuot be fooled with
such punk statements like the above.
Watch Polk county roll up a big ma­
jority for Harding and Coolidge in
November.
A subscription nst is being circul­
ated for the purpose of raising funds
for a commerical body, provided that
100 or more members will sign the
pledge. We do not want to be too
critical, but it seems to the snap
shot man that everybody who signs
the guarantee should do so for not
less than two years. We know from
experience that there is a tendency
to get cold feet—it is a very bad
Senator Chamberlain is out with a characteristic with Tillamookers,—
statement approving Governor Cox’s and, for that reason, if they are lined
nomination on the democratic ticket. up for a few years it would help
And Cox being nominated by the ap­ them grow out of that bad trait. We
proval of Tammany and other demo­ know no one will blame us for tell­
cratic bosses, and those who want to ing these facts. We are thoroughly
make the country "wet” again, Sen­ convinced, however, that Tillamook
ator Chamberlain comes out flat loji- city should have a progressive civic
ed for the "wet” nominee, which irt organization, and the city is not up
perfectly proper for him to do.
to date without one. The snap shot
man is strong on making the busi­
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Lumbering is a great industry in ness men sign up for a number ot
Oregon and is assuming great activi­ years, leaving no hole where they can
ties tn Tillamook county, but it must crawnsh when the collector comes a-
not be forgotten that the Democratic round for the monthly dues. We do
party placed lumber on the free list. not say that there are many that are
How any timber owner, mill man, built that way, but occasional one I
logger or mill hands can be a demo­ runs across a business man who
crat is a conundrum to us. It must gives a few dollars for publicity pur-
be that they like the Hindu labor poses in a begruding manner.
employed in the saw mills and logg-
- ----- □-------
There is quite a little difference of
ing camps of British Columbia.
opinion amongst our citizens wheth­
The democratic convention did er they should guarrantee a certain
three very important things: It put amount of money to obtain the Chau­
Wilson in a hole; put Bryan in a tauqua in this city. As we have been
hole; and it put the democratic party asked to express an opioion we can
in a hole. And Governor Cox will . ay that, to some extent, it is a pri­
be made the scape goat for the sins vate matter, and is not for us to
of the Wilson administration. That's dictate. If the citzens go in the hole
as some committees have there is
where Mc’do was foxy. He did want
to be the scape goat for the demo­ only one thing to do, and thart is to
cratic party, for that is what Gov­ make up the deficit. Neither can
anyone blame the Chautauqua people
ernor Cox will be in November.
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for obtaining a guarantee, and a
Bro. Nunn, of the Wheeler Report­ number of persons to do the work of
er, has placed his O. K. on the dem­ selling tickets, if they can do so. As
ocratic nominees, who claims that the citizens have guaranteed the nec­ I
the democratic party has the strong­ essary amount of money for a num­
er men, on their ticket. It is a little ber of years, that is no reason why
hard for us to understand how a they should be expected to do so in
newspaper in a mill town can sup­ future years, and there appears to
port the democratic party, which be an impression that the Chautau­
placed lumber on the free list. As qua people should assume their own
it is a conundrum to us, we do not risk the same as the movies and oth­
know anyone who can enlighten us er entertainments. No one guaran­
tees the Gem Theatre a cent, and if
•better than Bro. Nunn.
there is to be any guarantee why not
•-------o-------
The republican Btate commit ttee favor out own people first? Some of
met in Portland on Saturday, and, of our citizens have an idea that if
course, every committeeman is ex- they did not give the guarantee bet­
pected to carry his county with a ter talent would be sent here. But
rousing majority for Senator Hard­ it is entirely 'a private affair if the
ing and Governor Coolridge, not, citizens waul to guarantee tile ne-
however, by pre-election forecasts, cessaty money and do the necessary
but by actual figures on the day of work with no compensation. The
election. We wonder which county Chautauqua people are in the Chau­
will give the largest per centage of tauqua business for the money there
vote for the republican nominees? is ln it, similar to other persons ln
One thing, sure, Tillamook county the amusement business, and we do
will not be far from the top of the not bltime them for making all the
money they cun.
list.
I
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------- o-------
The democratic national convent
If you are a registered democrat,
and disgusted with the democratic ion put one over on William Jet ii-
party, and don't want a “wet” presi- i ings Bryan when it nominated
dent, get your reg 1st ration changed Governor Cox, a wet candidate on
and affiliate with the republican i the dcmocrtic ticket which places
party. We know that there are a Mr. Bryan between the devil and the
whole lot of democrats in Tillamook deep blue sea. And it is going to show
county who are not going to vote whether Mr. Bryan is really at heart
the democratic ticket next Novem­ a "dry”. There is only one thing
ber. and to make the records straight I for Mr. Bryan to do. and that is to
no one can accuse them of bad faith, oppose the election of Governor Cox.
If they change their registration. Most everybi^y is now very anxious
That is the most honorable way out to know what Mr. Bryan will do. for
if he supports Governor Cox the Jig’s
of a bad tlx.
i up and Mr. Bryan will be repudiat­
----- -o-------
The Telephone-Register was just ed by the people as being insincere.
one week late In reaching us for sev- As it is a little interesting to know
eral weeks, like most of our exchan- what Mr. Bryan thought about Gov­
ges. It suddenly dawned upon us that ernor Cox before the nomination was
the federal brigade, including a made, and for the information of our
whole lot of postmasters, were down readers, we will quote part of his re­
at San Fransico whooping it up for marks which were reported in the
son-in-law, Mc’ll do. which was more daily newspapers:
important to daddy-ln-law Wilson
"A man who can take an oath to
than delivering mail. As Postmast­ I support the constitution of his state
er Todd, of Tillamook, and Postmast­ and then sit in Ills office at the Cap­
er Hembree, of McMinnville, were itol and. without protest or lifting
both In San Francisco, probably they a hand to prevent it, watch the
can tell us how It came about that brewers, distillers and liquor dealers
temporarily out of business, but
it took a week’s time for McMinn­
hoping to return attempt to over-
ville newspaper to reach this office.
lirow everything that the temper­
------- o-------
Tillamook county appears to be ance forces of Ohio have accomplish­
getting a bad reputation on account ed in 50 years such a man is not
of moonshiners. Now that the fed the man to put In the White House
eral authorities are taking a hand in at such a time as this. ,
rounding them up it will have a
"When Mr. Cox tied up with the
good effect, But it needs something brewers at Cincinnati and went Into
more than tines—it’s Jail sentences the governor's office with a majority
that are required to put a stop to the only about as great as his Increase
manufacture of moonshine.
The in the county in which Cincinnati is
county officials should get busy and located, he sold his birthright for a
leave no stone unturned until they mess of pottage.
havj, rounded up all the moonshin­
"In poi'tles it takes more than two
ers. From
“
ail accounts there are too years to get a birthright out of the
many persons making moonshine and
pawnshop. No man can go before
we know we express the sentiment
the 26.000.000 of women voters with
of the- people when we say it must
the smell of the beer vats on his gar­
be stopped.
ments.”
That’s what Mr. Bryan thought of
The new republican «tate com-
tnittee was organized on Saturday in the democratic nominee, and It is up
Portland, when Attorney Thoe. H. to Mr. Bryan to say whether he is
Tongue, of Washington county, ob­ going to support or oppose the dem­
tained the honor of being re-elected ocratic! candidate for president.
chairman, It is the Intention of the
Our
committee to start an active cam-
is:
paign at once, with the cooperation
10»
of women and women organizattone,
100
One important feature of the cam­
The
paign wilt be to elect state, district
i
there are too many persons in the,
United States who think more of '
some other country than they do ot
this country, consequently they are
not 100 per cent loyal to the United
States. For a number of years gen­
eral elections in Oregon have proven;
that a large number of republicans
have not been 100 per cent loyal to
the republican party. When a person
registers and affiliates with one of
the great national parties they do so
of their own accord, and we contend
that they perjure themselves when
the yvote for candidates of the op­
posite party. Probably some people
will not agree with us in our con­
tention, but if an oath of allegiance
amounts to anything, to-wlt, the
oath of allegiance to the United
States is a solemn obligation, th
oath of ullegiance to political partie.-
should be equally solemn and bind­
ing. To show how disloyal and dis-
consistent some republicans have
been, they have voted for a republi­
can for president and a democrat for
United States Senator, and in doing
so they have not shown good horse
sense, for a republican president
stands for the principles of the dem­
ocratic party and a democratic Sen- ;
ator stands for the principles of the
democratic party. This goes to prove
that people who vote that way do not
vote intelligently. But this year
there is going to be a different line I
up. The question now confronting
the people is whether they approve
of the principles of the republican
party or democratic party. For seven
years the country has been controll- i
ed by the democratic party, and the
wilful
waste,
and
the
wilful
extravagance, and excessive taxation
will be uppermost in the people’s
minds when they cast their votes
next November. But it is now up to
the republicans of Oregon to be 100
per cent loyal to the party, and the
way to obtain that distinction is to
vote the party ticket from top to
bottom.
CIGARETTE BIEL DROPPED
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-Ar
Ç
I «J
i-
»—Buy for cash anti save the difference be­
tween cash and credit prices.
— Buy where everybody pays the same
price—Buy where the prices are all marked
in plain figures—Buy where you are assured
that every purchase will be satisfactory to
you—Buy where you can get the best quali­
ty for the price vou pay—if you do, J. C.
Penney Co. can serve you to splendid
advantage
Í
$
l>
$
$
Oregon City Reformer Unable to Get
Signatures.
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Oregon City, Or., July 1.—There
will be no anti-cigarette measure on
the ballot in Oregon next November,
D. E. Frost, former constable of Ore­
gon City, and author of the bill, said
this afternoon that he would not Ale
the petitions in the office of the sec­
retary of state for the reason that
he war. short approximate! y 2000
signatures.
"I am through with reforms,” de­
clared Mr. Frost. “The persons who
urged me to submit this measure fell
down on the job. I did not receive
any considerable support from chur­
ches and schools, nor from the Wo­
men’s Chirstian Temperance union.
I did not obtain a single signature
from -Multnomah county. I was told
by many of my friends that the time
was not ripe for such a drastic mea­
sure, and it may have been they were
correct. The war made a vast differ­
ence in the sentiment of the people
and it is favorable to cigarettes. In
some cases fully 50 per cent of tile
names were stricken from the
ions by co ,nty clerk
fact that .-;e names die -ot r. _>re-
sent registered voters, Ih.s work
entent registered voters, This work
has cost me a lot of time and some
money, for I received very little fin­
ancial aid.
"The time may come in Oregon
when the people will deny the use
of the cigarette, but I am going 10
'let George do it’ next time.”
Factors to Consider When
You Buy
Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys
Men’s Dress Shirts and
Neckwear
Summertime is here and now you’ll want to
discard your old Hat or Cap. We are well
prepared to meet your demands. Look
for the Penney label in all hats and caps, as
it means satisfactory wear and service.
New styles are here in black, brown,
bronze, grey and other shades. Priced at
$4.98 to $6.90.
Men’s and Boys’ Caps in the new plaids
and plain colors, a large variety awaits
your selection. Priced at $1.49, $1.98, $2.49,
$2.69, $2.98, $3.50.
Hats for the little kiddies in all colors and
Rah, Rah shapes, for the summer wear, at
58c., 69c., 98C., $1.19, $1.49.
Men’s Dress Shirts in stiff cuffs, silk fiber,
and silk shirts, the new stripes and plain
colors, will be found.
Priced at
$1.48 up to $9.90
Men’s Neckwear
Men’s Neckwear in the new knit ties, the
flowing ends, the reversible, bow tecks
and four-in-hand tecks, a large assortment
for your choosing.
Priced at 49c., 69c., 79c., 98c
$1.25, $1.49, $1.69 up to $3.50
WORK CLOTHES
Men’s Overalls—We always have sold Overalls for less than others
Only the best kinds—all are union made.
Men’s high back, plain blue, 220 weight
denim, full cut, in sizes 31 to'42 at $2.49.
Men’s plain blue, heavy weight, riveted
band Overalls, in sizes 30 to 42, at $2-49.
Men's 8 ounce, white duck carpenter’s
Overalls, in sizes 32 to 42, at $2-49.
Painter or plasterer’s Overalls, with jack­
ets to match, at $1.98.
Boy’s plain blue Overalls, in 220 weight
denim—big full cuts, in sizes 3 to 7, at $1.49
8 to 12 at $1.69; 13 to 17 at $1.98.
Men’s heavy weight khaki Pants, in sizes
30 to 42, at $2.98.
Men’s Riding Pants, some with double
seats, in sizes 29 to 42, priced $3.50.
Men's plaiti bine Uncle Sarn Work Shirts,
sizes 14^3 to 17, at 98c.
Men’s plain bine Old Faithful, triple
stitched Work Shirts, at $1.98.
Men’s plain gray Work Shirts, made with
double yoke and back of sleeves, sizes 14A to
17, at $2.25.
?
$
$
291 STORES
A. A. Imlah, won 2nd prize in a up said bay from the Pacific Ocean
! foot race at the Fourth of July cele­ and extending in an imaginary
NEHALEM NOTES
I bration and holds a purchase ticket straight line directly across said bay,
on A. A. Pennington’s store, to the from and after July 30, 1920, until
value of *2. He wants us to inquire said waters have been opened to
An 8 pound boy was born to
if the price of shoes has dropped yet. salmon Ashing by order of the I'ish
and Mrs. Earhart, of this city
Sunday night.
Pretty good, Dad, if the other fellow Commission of the 3tate Board of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, and hadn’t fallen down we think you Fish and Game Commissioners.
Any and ali persons whomsoever
Julius Tohl motored to Seaside last might have made first.
We are wondering if the suggest­ so Ashing in violation of this order
Sunday.
ion that Cloverdale have a sign­ will be prosecuted as by statute pro­
Air. and Mrs. O. W. Steele _____
are liv­
board erected at Hebo would meet vided.
ing in their new home now, in uppei
with approval from her citizens. All
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this
Nehalem.
other places of interest are designat­ 12th day of July, A. D„ 1920.
" ill Crawford is reported sick ed on the bill-boards at Hebo, except
FISH COMMISSION, of the
witli inflammatory rheumatism.
Cloverdale, which doesn’t seem to be STATE BOARD of FISH and GAME
Coal Creek camp started work as on the map.
COMMISSIONERS.
usual last Monday, after three weeks
By CHRIS SCHMIDT, Commissioner.
vacation.
Notice.
By F. M. WARREN, Commissioner.
By CHAS. HALL, Commissioner.
A delightful party of the young
To
whom
it
may
concern:
people’s class of the Methodist Sun­
Whereas, The Fish Commission of
day school was given at the home of
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Vivian Tohl last Saturday eve The th» State Board of Fish and Game
evening was spent in playing games Commissioners of the State of Oregon THE FIRST BANK OF BAY CITY,
and afterwards a delicious lunch was Is desirous of stocking the waters of at Bay City, in the State of Oregon,
Nestucca Bay and River in Tillamook
served.
at the close of business June 30th,
county. State of Oregon, with Sal­
1920.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, of Manzin- mon, and
RESOURCES
Ita beach, have released the Lane
Whereas, said Nestucca Bay and
Loans and (Uscounts .. . *53.688.46
Hotel for the summer months.
River In Tillamook County, State of
I
The ball game played the 4th of Oregon, are frequented by salmon, Overdrafts, secured and
875.64
unsecured
......................
July between Beaver and Nehalem ana for the purpose of protecting
on tile Nehalem grounds was won the same, the said Fish Commission Bonds and warrants.......... 21,070.74
2.500.00
by Beaver. There must have been of the State Board of Fish and Game Banking house.................
2,219.86
too many girls on the grand stand Commissioners has decided to close Furniture and flxtures..
Other real estate owned.. 6,670.12
to spoil the Nehalem boys’ playing.
said Nestucca Bay and River;
Miss Wood of Mollalla, is visiting
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Due from banks (not re­
serve banks) ...................
825.10
at the home of George Knight and given by said Fish and Game Com-
Due
from
approved
re
­
family.
misioners,
that
said
Nestucca
Bay
I
serve banks...................... 18,656.85
and River in Tillamook county.
Estate of Oregon, below an imaginary Checks and other cash items 408.61
I line drawn across said Nestucca Bay Cash on hand ....................
CLOVERDALE NEWS
4.650.42
387.69
beginning at a point centrally locat­ Expenses ................................
Work on the site for the new Bap- ed at what is known as the "Middle Other resources, Bond Int. etc. 13.87
tist church to be built in the near Reef" or "The Reef”, located about
future has started. When finished one-quarter of a mile up said bay
Total ....................
*111.967.36
the building will be one that Clov­ from the Pacific Ocean and extend­ Captial stock paid in
*25.000.00 2S2SasaSH£25H5HS2SBS25BSaS2S2SR5
erdale will be proud of.
ing in an imaginary straight line ; Surplus fund ...................
600.00
Mrs. L. A. Mitchell, of Los Angles, directly across said bay. are hereby , Individual deposits subject
to check ........................
Is the house guest of Rev, and Mrs. closed to Ashing of any kind for sal­
71,018.29 this 10th day of July, 1920.
T. E. Ashley, Notary Public.
mon from and after July 30. 1920, Demand certificates of
Becker.
My commission expires Aug. 18, 1920
until
said
waters
are
again
opened
deposit
.............................
1.285.00
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Hale, of Pilot
Correct—Attest: John A. Neslor.,
40.06
Point. Texas, are guests of Rev. and to Ashing herein prohibited, by order Certified checks.................
Mrs. Moore. Mr. Hale is one of Tex­ of the Fish Commission of the State Time and Savings Deposits 14,011.21 A. Ramsey, Robert Watt, Directors.
as’s oil men and is 100 per cent for Board of Fish and Game Commission­ Other liabilities advanced for
ers.
Lone Star State.
Liberty Bonds..................
17.80
We shall now witness a studied
And it is and shall be unlaw ful tor
John Imlah is spending a few days any person to Osh for; or lake or
and systematic effort to deceive the
Total ...................... »111.967.3« : friends of prohibition. We may ex­
of forced leisure with his wife and catch any salmon by any means
parents, as some kind friend relieved whatsoever In the waters of the ■State of Oregon. County of Tills- pect a two faced campaign—an at­
mook,
his stage coach of tires, rims, and
tempt in the open to persuade voters
Nestucca Bay and River ln Tillamook
whistle on Saturday morning. The county .State of Oregon, below an
I, A. W, Larson, Cashier of the a- that Mr. Cox is not tied up with the
slogan for the coming election Big Car was waiting for a new imaginary line drawn across said hove named bank, do solemnly swear liquor men. along with a word-of-
splr.dle a short distance south of Till­ Nestucca Bay beginning at a point that the above statement la true to mouth assurance to the liquor in­
amook city.
per cent Americanism,
centrally located at what la known the beet of my knowledge and belief. fluences that he is "all right”
A. W. Larson, Cashier. can be tmated not to veto th«
Chas. Ray has all his hay down. aa th« '.'Middle Reef” or "The Reef,
per cent Republicanism,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo of bill they want. Mr. Bryan
war brought out the fact that Wo told him it was going to rain.
located about one-quarter of a mile
1
!
A FEW BARGAINS
CARS
COME IN ANDgLOOK
THEM OVER
CHAS. F. PANKOW,
Star Garage,JTiJlamotk,
Oregon
J hat Cox was elected gvernor of
Ohio by making a secretdeal with
the saloon and brewery imrests. If
that is true (and Mr. Bryn is keen
on the facts about such miters) un­
doubtedly Cox will now piy the na­
tional game in the same <y.—-Spok­
esman Review.
—. r:. '
Notice to the Polir
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Having bought out Jr. Sutton's
interest in the Sutton i Loll Meat
Market, I wish to infornour patrons
they will receive the sale courteous
treatment in the future** they have
la the