TILLA MOO HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 5, 1920.
What the Editors Say
Get Goodyear Value
In Tires for Small Cars
Don’t be misled by very cheaply
priced tires, for tire economy is not a
matter of vzhat tires cost originally but
of what tire service costs in the end
True Goodyear mileage and economy
are built into Goodyear
_____ 1 lires, of the
30 x 3-, 30 x 372- id 31 x 4 inch sizes
in the world’s larger t tire factory
devoted to these sizes*
C.
I; you own a Fcrcf, € hevrolet, Dorr,
Maxwell or other car taking one of
these sizes, you can equip it with Good
year Tires at your nearest Service
Station»
•
Go there for the exceptional v- "ue in
thesetires madepossibleby Gooo year’s
resources, expei fence and demon
strated expertness in tire manufacture
3OxS>Z> Goodyear Dourlc-Cure
Fabric, All-Weather Tread......
30x3t/2 Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread
Go" year r."
1st eu-xiscoit r.j more loan the price
you ire asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly
casir"Z when
sure protection is available?
30;: 3’/j size «K naterproef bag.
•ir1-
Goodyeai Service Station for Tillamook City is at the
STAR GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESSORIES.
We Give Goodyear Service
C. F. PANKOW, Proprietor
Var aI*d a year i to resort to dishonest and coarsely up of angles and Is, therefore easy
| and a half of peace lave abandoned : abusive tactics in the national cam- to work with, in my opinion he is
' to grateful desuetude much of Mr. ; paign that is now beginning. It is not a man who will be asy to work.’
Wilson’s oracular utterance. But the I to be regretted that overzealous men
St. Louis Times: “Mr. Cummings’ historian now leading the Democrat , and newspapers should take a quick This is putting in epigrammatic and
keynote speech at San Francisco was ic party by virtue of his high office I descent into falsehood and billings- colloquial language something that
false in its key. His reheasal of a- is not aware of it. As he was before ' gate in the belief that they are aid needs to be kept in mind in view of
chievements of the first administrât-1 the nation’s entrance into the war, ; ing their candidate and defeating the Democratic attacks charging Senator
Harding with being a plastic -in the
ion contain outright falsehoods and he is nearly two years behind the de , political enemy. Their efforts are
hands
of the Republican old guard.
intentionally misleading statements velopment of world opion ion. From j worse than worthless, for they injure
fully as bad. yet his worst distort the rear platform of progress he ' their own champion’s cause and in- A man may be roun’d but he‘may be
ions were in discussing the league of views only the horizon of the past.” ; spire sympathy for the individual hard. Hardness does not necessarily
mean angularity. We have a man
nations. He took direct issue with
Detroit Free Press: “The only nat they attack. This applies to Demo of sharp, obtrusive angles in the
Mr. Bryan and Senator Walsh who ural conclusion is that the Democrats crats, Republicans and all other part White House now. It will be a re
contend that the 20 Democratic sen are deeply distrustful of the titular isans alike. Few issues have ever
ators who supported the co-called leader of their party, Mr. Wilson risen in the United States, w'hich lief to get there a man with fewer or
no angles and we need not fear that
Lodge reservations were not nullify rules them up to a certain point be have so deeply stirred the peope as he will not have a mind of his own
ing the treaty but seeking to make cause he has a strategical advantage that which involves the league of because he lacks angles.”
It effective, with proper safe-guards over them, and because he posesses nations proposal. Too many men
of American rights. Constitution and a machine of Federal office holders and newspapers have heated them
St. Louis Times; "There seems to
instiutions. His charge that a Re whom he controls. But the leaders selves unduly regarding it, and have
publican majority of one in the Sen of the party are not in his confidence I indulged in language which was nei be a popular delusion that James M.
ate was responsible for the treaty s and he does not possess their confid ther becoming to them nor helpful Cox is a great vote getter, He was
elected governor of Ohio in 1912,
defeat, does not square with the ence or regard.”
to their cause. The long struggle
votes on vital reservations. Only 20
in the Senate aroused intense feeling i ' after two terms in Congress from
Democratic senators believed the re
on both sides. It is not fair to say the Third District. But anybody
New York Telegram: "Had we fol
running on the Democratic ticket
servations were nullifying. They o-
that all the accusations of unworthy
lowed Mr. Wilson’s self-determined motives and all the' personal abuse that year would have been elected,
beyed Mr. Wilson s orders.”
lead and accepted his league coven uttered throughout the debates are the Republicans casting 272,500 and
------ o------
Progressives 277,903 in the guber
ant. uncrossed as to a "t” and un
Pittsburgh Dispatch: "Britishers, dotted as to an “I,” just where i now unsavory memories, and are natorial contest. But in 1914 Mr.
seen
to
have
had
no
influence
what
who are criticizing their government should we have been at this present?
Cox was defeated by a vote of 524,
for failure to impress upon the lea Our American independence surren ever in deciding the issue? The 625 to 493.367, or over 31,000. with
gue of nations the necessity for a dered, this year’s Fourth of Julyi sting of malice remains, and there the Progressives still voting 60,971.
constructive course in harmony with would have found us under the au- | is bitterness in some hearts, but the He won again in 1916, but by a mar
the pledges made for the child of thority of a group of foreign politi- 1 issue must still be met and determln- gin of only 5,199, compared with a
Versailles, are only exposing the pit cians, one of them alone having a ; cd on its merit. without regard to margin of 35,522 plurality for Sen
iable weakness of ijv promised with six-to-one voting power preponder persons or motives.”
ator Pomerene and an 89,503 plural
out extracting the slightest benefits ance over us. We should have found ,
ity for President Wilson. In 1918
to the world. Popular command to ourselves in an entangling alliance
Waterbury (Conn.) Republican: owing to wet and dry question, Gov.
have the league of nations prove its • with what shows encouraging prom- ; "Samuel W. McCall, former govern- Willis, who got the nomination over
fiber by intervening between nation ise of being another world war, with or of Massachuetts, has made a state- the protest of Hamilton county was
al ambitions and the stability of Asia instead of Europe the scene of ment concerning the Republican defeated, losing the election In that
what remains of Europe do not seem conflict. Of course the Armenian nominee. Senator Harding, that con one county. Gov. Cox received 48«,
to have taken into consideration that mandate would have been ours, and tains a valuable distinction. The 403 and Willis got 474,459. Cox was
the league is composed pratically of many thousands of American young ! statement follows: "The common no 114,000 under Wilson two years be
i England. France, and Italy, with no men. in the army and navy, would tion being put out about Mr. Hard fore, while Willis’ vote was less than
authority, and that each is pursuing be now lined up to slaughter and be ing does not give the correct opinion that of Hughes by 40,400. Mr. Cox
the course best adapted to promote slaughtered in a Turco-Bolshevik, 1 of the man. I know him. I have has been a fortunate candidate.
its own interests. They are no doubt Gengls Khan, Tartar war. the object ‘ spoken with him and I have read There Is no indication of his superior
w-illing to function in it*6 name of ive of which would be to establish some of his important speeches very vote-getting power. He has merely
the league of nations if the league British, French. Italian and Greek earefully. He ia a man of large been the recipient of political wind
will give reasonable assurances that authority over vast Eastern territ- I mold and whlle he Is a man not made falls.”
\each will get what it desires, which orties. There are other correspond up of angles, and ia, therefore, easy i
Is different from what its allies want. | ingly rich rewards of Wilsonian dip to work with, in my opinion he iaI The administration office holders
But how ean that be possible?”
lomacy which might have been ours not a man who will be easy to work.’ who let the war profiteers rob the
if we had obeyed the imperious Wil-; He will not be under the control of government and the war profiteers
Chicago New»: ’’Prophesying back »on command to »wallow the league ; any clique. He will act on broad, who did the robbing naturally do
ward has considerable possibilities of and stop talking, but perhaps these general Ideas and will act on hts own ( not want any talk about how things
rhetorical embellishment, but ia two may be sufficient for immediate responsibiltyr There is nothing nar-' were put over on the United States
row about him. He is bound to run i Treasury during the war, but why
without great value as a help to pro I contemplation in free America."
well and will make a flrat-claaa Pre- ' anyone else would want to stop In
gressive action. To prognosticate
aident.’ The significant diatincition , vestigation and criticism of that col-
solemnly thing* long ago rotated in
■ to which we allude in found in the' oaaal piece of Incompetency and job-
the dust of the past Is at beet no
j words: Whli» bn ia a man not made j bery is not at all clear.
■ewe than a i u nratlv» operation. A
syx
•
f T
4- a «* 4-
1 OplCS 01 XUuClCSl«
i year and a ^a,f
Going to feed cherries to the Tllla-
mookers, was what a couple of finan
ciers started out to do Monday. One
was 25 and the other 70. They had
a truck, load of Willamette valley
cherries—Lamberts, Bings, Royal
Annes and Black Royal Anns, and
they were intending to get 15 or 1$
cents a pound from the rich dairy-
men for the delicious fruit. It’s nice
to have rich dairymen, and that
they re rich is tine for the cherry
traders.—Willamina Times.
If men will raise more bogs and
cattle there will be more meat and
cheaper prices. If men will put in
full time in the shops and factories
there will be more clothing and the
price will be cheaper; if men and
women will buy only the things they
need and not so many of the things
their vanity merely craves there will
ue fewer piodteers and fewer oppor
tunities to fleece the public. The pro
fiteers have thrived because men and
women have been willing to pay al
most any price asked for the foolish
things they did not need.—Telephone
Register.
Mr. Gompers designates the award
of the railway wage board as a sop
thrown to the workers, but to raise
the millions involved in the sop ev
ery pound of freight hauled must be
taxed and the cost of living to every
man, women and child in the United
States,' including the men whose pay
is increased, will be raised another
notch. The award is simply another
episode in the race between costs,
and had it been more to Mr. Gom-
per’s taste would have only meant
that living costs would have gone
even higher. First wages are raised
and as a consequence cost of pro
duction or haulage increases until
they wipe out wage betterment, and
another wage increase and further
enhanced cost follows. The process is
endless and resembles a cat chasing
its own tail. If instead of endless in
crease we had boards which figured
out equalization and determined how
conditions could be brought to al-
ready high pay instead of making
conditions worse there might be a
rift in the cloud, but it appears that
chasmg around the endless circle
was pteferred and in the end the
railway employe will be no better off
than lie was before he got his raise
while a considerable number of other
people will be a little further in the
hole.—Independent.
I nvest C onservatively
SPECULATIVE
investment seldom pays,
stocks, mining ventures and all other schemes of
hit or miss” nature take money out of the com
munity and all too frequently out of the individual's
pocket—never to return.
There are sufficient substantial enterprises right
here in Tillamook County to keep your money
busily working.
DIRECTORS.
johx ; morgan .
A.W. BUNN.
HENRY ROGERS
C. J. EltWARDS,
B. C.5 LAMB,
W. 'J. RIECHERS,
'McGHEE
i CLOSING
SALE
I am Closing Out my entire
Stock of
Household Goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Come and Investigate
A. L. PACE
Why Cities Grow.
A natural human desire to elude
the divine mandate, "In the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread,”
has always been the seat of many
of our earthly troubles. As inter
preted to mean the kind of perspi
ration that accompanies tilling the
soil, it may account for so many a-
bandoned farms and the swarming
emigration of the agricultural popu
lation to the cities—where, indeed,
the sweating doesn't stop, but is in
thousanus n instances greatly stay-
ed.
On the farm physical exertion well-
night reaches its maxmium. Stripped
for the struggle with nature, reduced
to the merest remant of clothing, the
gladiatorial combat is carried on.
There are no fat farmers, unless
they have become “landed proprie
tors” and have delegated all violence
of labor to other hands. It is the
cry from Macedonia now that the
hired man is no longer to be hired;
and all the racking toil of the farm
descends upon one hapless pair of
shoulders; no one is to be had for
love or money to share it.
The rendering of the soil into na
tures hands ugain is quite account-
able. And when the rewards of eas
ier employments in the city are so
great, even partial dependence on a
sense of conscientious self-sacrifice is
not to be expected.—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
Waihington Leads States.
Washington leads the United states
in the number of standard boys’ and
girls’ clubs, according to a recent re
port received by F. L. Audrain,
Washington state club leader, from
the national leader at Washington,
D. C. Washington has 479 standard
clubs. South Dakota Homes next with
468 and the nearest to rival either of
these is Kansas with 200.
”A standard club," says Mr. Au
drain, “is one that has a membership
of at leusl five boys or girls working
on the same project, with a local
club leader in charge, and having an
organization w ith the nccessury oili-
cers as prescribed in a club consltu-
tion, together with a definite pro
gram of work for the year.”’
We Live Long.
------ o------
Despite Jazz music, the strain of
presidential elections nnd rising liv
ing costs, Americans are close io be
coming the longest lived race, reports
to the vital satisfies bureau indicate.
The national death rate has taken
a big tumble, according to the fig
ures. Plural births arc occurring In
greater numbers than ever before.
Approximately 30,000 twins ate born
per year. Births for 1920 are ex
pected to total more than 2,000,000.
Census reports show that nearly 4,-
000 persons con be found any time,
who claim to be 100 years old or
more, while the number past 90 Is
well over 30,000. Incidentally, more
women live to be 100 than men.
- - • M »
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL WORKS
TILLAMOOK, ORE
Joggling
prices Is not our forte, as it Is with
some. We don’t try to take advant
age of alack production, rising mar
kets, abnormal demand, and tempor
ary conditions. You can always be
sure of rlgh prices and fair treat
Franklin Roosevelt’s chief claim ment here.
on fame is that he beam the name of
—- o ---
a man Democratic leaders wore their
Bay ocean Sheet Metal Works.
vocabularies out denouncing while
he was alive, but next comes the
First Street, Tillamook, Oregon.
significant fact that he is first assis
tant to Josephus Daniels, who has
been editing the Navy department
C. DUKTER.
for the past few years.
w.
Tbe biggest single factor in the
high cost of living is the high cost
of government, and the frightfully
high coat of government 1« a legacy
of Wiiaoniam.
*
DENTIST.
TILLAMOOK BUILDING ¡
(Over Halton»'»).
T illamooh- Oregon,
A
QR. O. L. HOHLLFKD.
VETERINARIAN.
Phone— in
t- ■ , ■
Tillamook
Mutui ühi
Oregon