TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 5. 1920.
=
PORTLAND TO TILLAMOOK IS A 5252S2S2S252525ZSc!S2S¿5Z5H52S2S2SE5a525Z5aS¿Sa
DELIGHTFUL TBIP
YOUR
Far More Beautiful and Scienic Than
The Road to Astoria.
The noring public found in the product
exactlyhat it demanded—a balanced tire
—unifQ service.
You, rtiplied by thousands, getting your
most es per dollar expended for tires,
demonated the efficiency of the balanced
3&— irestone.
Firesto built a single plant (Plant No. 2)
to spedze in tires for small cars and got
results iich have been passed on to you at
low cosrmost miles per dollar.
It is mi than thickness cf tread, the mys­
tery of bber compounding, the size of the
breakerrip, the number of plies of fabric,
the heay;ushion or the greater
air displace­
■ Cl~'
ment ti has put greater tire mileage—
more eto>my—more comfort at your call.
It is the danced co-ordination of all parts
of the Firtona 3J4 by specialists who have
given eighen years’ study and practice
tire needs.Ask your dealer
Gray Tube $3.75
Red Tube $4450
baby ’ s
a
s
HEALTH
COMFORT
REQUIRES
Constant Attention
LET
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Why csales of Firestone 356-inch tires in­
crease^? the first six months of this year?
M. C. Banfield, vice-president of
the Realty Association of Portland,
who spent the week end in Tillamook
with his family writes:
The hard surface pavement from
Portland to Tillamook is 49 miles
divided as follows: Portland to New­
berg. 25 miles, Newberg to Dayton,
5 miles. Amity 2 miles. Amity to
Sheridan, McMinnville road. 5 miles,
Heaver 2 miles. Beaver to Tillamook
9 miles. The balance 67 miles is
partly dirt partly macadam, and
quite a lot of new road being maca­
damized which made it rather rough
riding and hard on the tires as
some of your crusher rock in Tila-
mook is the hardest and sharpest I
ever saw. So we will take the road
as a whole as being a little rough,
but good.
The total mileage from Portland
to Tillamook via Newberg. Dayton,
Amity and Sheridan is 116 miles. Ou
our whole trip we traveled 266.5
miles, used 16 gallons of gas; about
16V6 miles to the gallon which I con­
sider very good. Our actual running
time was 7 Vi hours each way with j
1
hour stops each way making a
9 hour trip from Portland to Tilla- |
mook.
Now regarding the drive to Tilla- j
mook, I consider it one of the most
satisfactory trips I have ever made. I
The scenery is restful in so many re- j
spects. From the number of streams
we crossed and the amount of timb­
ered country we drove through, and
the wheat fields and grains of all
kinds, the fruit orchards and the
walnut orchards between Newberg
and Dayton and from there on, is one
continuous change of scenery in |
fruit, grain fields, and crops of all |
descriptions, and a lot of timber'
which makes the drive the most j
beautiful 1 have ever made in my life. |
The scenery from Portland to Astoria
is not to be considered or compared
with it.
Our Columbia Highway drive is'
beautiful but you do not have the
same diversion of secenery as you do
in driving to Tillamook. In no oth­
er part of the state that I know of,
and J have driven through, most of
it, can one get the pleasure out of a
week end trip that the drive from
Portland to Tillamook over the Me
MinnVille, Sheridan and Willamina
road gives.
I
The REXALL Store.
4 I I II III1H4 I I * I « I I I I ( I I I « I I I I I I a
Help
Talcums
Soaps
Nipples
Powder Puffs
Foods
Nursers
Sheeting
Bibs
Pants
Mother Kroh’s
Medicinal Preparation
are reliable for |the
relief of simple ills
4 a » na a a
i
in * ma
iO
i>i*a m ><M m 6 nmhmhm *4 ni in imuii
The REXALL Store
4 I I II I'I
|it|a| I I >1 I I |n|, |..|n| I I
C. I. CLOUGH,
TILLAMOOK, ORE
fjl
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ROBERTS GENERAL TRANSFER
Just Starting in Business
Your patronage will be highly appreciated.
Prompt Attention to all Orders.
Tempory Photie Wagoner’s Cigar Store.
Both Phones.
The “Kept Us Out of War” Swindlers
on the Job Again
S
Count Von Bernstoff says that
President Wilson had determined
during the campaign of 1916 that if
Governor Hughes were elected, he
would make the President-elect Sec­
retary of State at once, and, as soon
as possible, retire from office in be­
Mrtr »
W,anih
half of his successful competitor. If
the statement is correct, it only
shows that President Wilson knew
that this was the only way in which
he could retire from the Presidency
S
without repudiating his campaign
cry of: "He keep us out of war,”
-FT—
If Mr. Hughes had been elected
Here’s a Good Object Lesson in the Highest Percentage of Men Physical­ President he would have been accus­
Tariff
ed by the administration party of re­
ly Fit For Army
I sponsibility for getting this country
------ o------
It Is an interesting fact that about
into the war President Wilson had
The iiighcov percentage
_ or men kept us out of. Instead of an oppos­
I the first industry to feel the post­
war effects of the present Democritic physically fit for army service came ition party united in support of the
tariff law, is a Southern interest, from Wyoming, Nebraska second. war, we would have had an opposit­
peanut growing, which was profit­ Kansas third, and the remaing states ion party making an issue of the war
able to the growers during ths war. of the Union in order here given:
just as the Democratic party of the
Up to February, 1920, the American
See our new W inchbster Barney & Berry Skates
Percentage
Union states did in the sixties. In
demand was consuming all the pea-
physically
view of the fact that war had become
nuts grown in this country, and the s
State—
ADE of sturdy gun-test steel, with tight, secure
fit.
inevitable at the time Mr. Wilson.
growers
were getting ten cents a t
Wyoming................
. 87.3
Governor Cox and other Democratic
locks; rollers set on easy running bearings that
Hazelwood Ice team. Drinks on Ice
pound for all they could produce,
Nebraska ............... .
86.5
leaders were boasting that they
stay adjusted and roll with the least possible effort
Since that time enough foreign
Kansas....................
. 85.3
could keep the United States out of
at d Times.
grown peanuts have been dumped at
Arizona....................
. 84.7
Boys and girls are as proud of them as the expert
war, it must have been an interposi­
I our ports to supply the necessities of
District of Columbia
. 83.7
The Best of Cigars, Licit Goods and Fishing Tackle.
tion of Providence that put the Dem­
banter is of his W inchester Rifle. Come in today.
the United States without using a
Montana..................
. 83.7
ocratic leadership where it could not
Light Lunch Served. Cfee like mother used to make.
bag of domestic stock, and when this
Arkansas ........... . ..
33.6
charge the party in power with crim­
year's peanut crop comes in, the Am­
North Dakota.........
. 83.3
King-Crenshaw Hardware Co
inal responsibility for bringing on
erican grower is going to get it
Texas ........................
82.4
the nation the horrors of war and left
where the American producer always
West Virginia.........
82.2
to the Republican party the role of
I gets it under the operations of a
Alabama................. ,
82.0
an opposition party during the war.
the
stom
Democratic tariff law, framed in the
Idaho ........................
82.0
For in the World war the party of
. interests of the foreign producer. The
Indiana ....................
81.7
opposition, aB shown by the record,
foreign nuts sell at five cents a
Oklahoma...........
81.5
gave better support of the govern­
pound. The lower price of the for­
Nevada......................
81.4
ment in all war measures than did
eign and. domestic peanuts, with all I South Dakota...........
81.2
the
party in power.
the loss involved to home growers, I Ohio ..........................
81.2
That the party leadership which
hasn’t helped the ultimate consumer I
81.0
in 1916 put over on the country the
at all. He is still paying the samel
80.2
greatest confidence game in history
Minnesota r.......
old price for a constantly shrinking
80.0
—the “he kept us out of war” swind­
Delaware .................
bay of roasted nuts. Here is a good
80.0
le,—-should now come before the peo­
Mississippi
...............
illustration of the practical workings
LOCAL AID LONG
80.0
ple asking to be again given charge
Flordla......................
of a tariff lowered to the point where
79.8
of the country, Is evidence that men­
Wisconsin ...............
the home producer is sacrified,—but
79.7
dacity and audacity sometimes are
Illinois......................
the distributor keeps the price at the
79.2
DISTANCE HAULING
twins. Indeed, to make the assurance
New
Hampshire
....
same old figure, and the consumer
79.3
of the "kept us out of war”’ artists
Iowa ..........................
gets no benefit whatever from the
79.3
more astounding, Governor Cox, who
New Mexico.............
flood of importations, coming in tax
79.3
made the welkin ring with the fake
Missouri ....................
79.2
free to the American market,
slogan
in Ohio four years ago, tell*
Kentucky
.................
now
the
peanut
grower
is
79.2
Just
us again that his mission on earth is
BOTH PDNES.
New Jersey.............
feeling the effect of foreign compet-
78.7
to keep us out of war some more.
Pennsylvania...........
78.7
, ition, with prices down fifty per
This time he is going to do it by
North Carolina ....
cent without the buyer of peanuts al
78.1
making the United States through the I i5a5a5a5H5ÏSZ5ZSE52SH525HS2S?S?SZ5a5252S2525H525Z525Z5a52Sa5aS25a52S2Sa
Colorado....................
retail being beneflted a nickel's
78.0
un-Americanized covenant of the I
Utah ..........................
worth. How long will it be before
77.8
league of nations, party to every war J
Oregon ......................
other agricultural commodities suffer
77.5
OREGON'S FINEST BEACH RESORT
In the world, no matter where the j
South Carolina ....
the same sort of competition? Do
77.3
location or what the cause. »There
Georgia ......................
the farmers of the United States, at
<76.7
was really more excuse for President
Connecticut .............
present production costs, want to
76.1
Wilson’s claim, that he could keep I
Michigan ...................
wait until they get the same sort of
76.0
the country out of war four years
Louisiana..................
deal that is being handed the peanut
75 «
New York...................
HOTEL BATOCEAN, NATAT0MJM, BUNGALOWS, TENTS,-
grower before they move for a tariff
75.4
i ago by declining to take any respon­
Maryland ..................
that will protect American produc­
75.4
i sibility for the protection of Ameri­
Reasonable Rates; Hotel utidei management of Mr. and
can
life and property on land and
Virginia .....................
ers in their own markets against un­
73.7
<
Mrs. C. C, Nepple who are experienced hotel-people; bowi­
sea,
than there is for the present
Tennessee
.................
fair
competition
by
alien
producers
73.5
i
ng allies and pool tattles; unex'eiled sports in Natatorium
claim of Democratic politicians that
Washington
...............
i
who
are
bearing
none
of
the
burdens
,
73.3
<
1 3-ton Selden, Continental Motor, new,
■ nd on beach. Come to the bee beach in Oregon for your
they
are going to turn the trick by
California..................
of American taxation or high pro
65.4
i
vacation.
Receivers of T. B. Potter Realty Co.,
putting
us
in
political
partnership
Massachusetts
...........
64.6
1
duction costs? Who is helped by
325 Chamber of tommerce Bldg., Portland.
with powers that have been either at I I
Maine........................
cost $4,100, $2,750.
57.6
such a sacrifice of the producer? Not
war or arming for war perpetually
Vermont . .................
the consumer, certainly, because, as
for generations.
Rhode Island.............
1 in the case of peanuts, he will pay
1 U-ton Selden, Continental Motor, iront
The fact western states contribut­
I the highest market will bear, with-
Governor Cox want, a dally re­
i out relation to the cost of peanuts ed the highest percentage of healthy
N) Matter What You Want Moved ] at wholesale to the importers and young men to the war, according to port of party funds. Why uC< a daily
tires pneumatic, never'lbeen^used,
B
' jobbers. It’s the old story over a- war department figures, has been report on the activities of the federal K
or shipped, our facilities are the most gain: the producer sacrified by Dem­ widely commented upon. The people job holders, costing the people a few K
$2,150.
complete and up to date. We take ocratic ¿tariff legislation without of the plains states also are consid­ hundred millions a year, who are us­
complete charge of your shipments j benefit to anyone but the alien pro- ered most American. In the country ing the time and power belonging to
from the time they leave your es- ■ ducer. the importer and the distri- as a whole
18,798,(500,
78.6 than
per the public In promoting the Cox
physically
fit. or or
better
tablishment until they are delivered | buting interests.
cent of the
Call WALTER NELSON,
4. 23,908.576 men register­ candidacy for President?
either to their destination or to the
B
ed. were
next common carrier. They arrive ! Col. Bryan baa been supporting 3 out
K
Vice of President Marshall sent a
"You” have to admit that a candi­
in good order too.
Mutual Phone, or one mlie north of
objectionable Democratic nominees condolence to'Governor Coolidge of date for President who can make «
—o-------
' for the Presidency off and on for his nomination to the Vice Presiden­ Henator Reed and President Wilson K
, many yeara, and nothing has ever cy, but he hasn't followed it up with both think he is one with them on
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO
town.
I come of it, so heis a little inclined one to Mr. Roosevelt, knowing, of the league of nations is not lacking
37jW
I to be slow about emerging for action course, that the latter Isn't going to In versatility, or whatever you may
I In the present campaign.
have to serve.
I prefer to call it.
75Ï5252SOT5252S251' ’S?SU2S2TaStS252ú¿S?T»
ACKLEY & MILLER
rOP A THE COVE
CONFETIONERY
Roller Skating Time!
GARIRLDI COVE
M
J. L. KI1DER, Prop.
viwcjrrsrejt
CITY TRANSFER
LO-O-F- BJILDING
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
BAYOCEAN
TRUCK for SALE
a
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