Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 12, 1920, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 12. l»20.
people of Dalles to do the same as
the people of 1'illamook did, adopt
the county name for th., county seat.
Then it would be a hard matter
for "Polk" to conflict with The
Dalles. Anyway, what's in a name.
Tillamook is named after many
mouths, but the people don't get
mixed up and find thenisevles at The
Dalles when they should be in Tilla­
mook. There are good and sufficient
reasons why the name of the county
seat of Polk county should be chang­
ed. and we hope the people of that
etty will take the common sense view
of the situation and name it Polk.
©tllamouk Îiraôlihgî,
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
per year $2.00
Editorial Snap Shots
One person looked at the gasoline
shortage philanthiopically by re
marking : "If there was more gas
there would be more people killed.
are fighting in various parts of that
,’ar-flung area.
Syria—-45.000 French are battling
with Syrians.
China—The country is torn by re­
bellion marked by heavy fighting.
r
The Nation Fays Its Big Bill For
N
i
Taxes
The nation’s greatest tax bill 35.-
410.284,8^4? was collected during
the tikicai year ending June 30.•
OJldal g tin res this week showed
that tne ax paid in the last twelve
months bad exceeded all esimates,
congressional and official, by approx­
imately 1300,000,000 and was near­
ly 75 per cent larger than the total
of taxes paid in either of the WL r
tax levy yielded 33.694,619.638 and
the taxes in 1919 aggregated 3-.-
839.950, 612.
Collection of this record breaking
assessments cost the government
329,750.000, or about 55 cents for
each 3100.
Revenues derived from income and
excess profits taxes alone were 43,-
544,555,737 for the twelve months,
which is nearly 31.250,000,000 larg­
er than collections from the same
sources in either of the last two
years. An increase for this year also
was shown in the receipts from ffiis-
cellaneous taxes which brought in
31,465,729,136. These taxes totaled
31,243.941,909 and385a,591,700 for
1919 and 1918 respectively.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
Who said the city marshal yelled
‘‘Cheese it" when the cheese secret­
ary ran the city cop down with his
The county has about completed
auto?
painting the wooden road bridges.
Properly taken care of. such bridges
The republican party will bring are much cheaper in money and fast­
about one thing that will be a great er in construction than steel or con­
benefit to the Pacific Coast. There crete bridges, they will last from 15
will be free toil through the canal to 20 years and when plalnted look as
for American coast wise vessels, well or better than the higher priced
which should help stimulate ship­ structures. Timber men pay a large
ping business on the coast.
portion of our taxes, and their pro­
duct should be used locally.—Wheel­
The boosting up of passenger and er Reporter.
freight rates on the railroads will
That puts us in mind of the argu­
give the automobile and auto truck ment that was made in Portland
business another boost as soon as the some years ago when that city had
gasoline situation becomes normal, wood side walks, but it did not stop
for a blind man can see that there the wheels of progress when it was
will be less passenger travel and found more economical to replace
• freight to be hauled on the rail- them with cement. Bro. Nunn stret­
roads.
ches a point when he says that
bridges constructed of wood last
All kinds of reasons arc given for from 15 to 20 years, and for fear that
the scarcity of gasoline. The most this erroneous impression should be­
prevailent being that the shortage come general, we want to say that
By S. W. Straus,
was brought about to fool the people, that class of bridge in Tillamook
President of the American Society
thus giving the oil companies an op­ county lasts from 4 to 6 years. If
for Thrift
portunity to raise the price. Well Tillamook county expects to have a
Persons » who have never praticed
the American people like to be hum­ permanent highway through
th rough the thrift will find that the first 3100
bugged, anyway, was Barnum's way county it must have permanent »hey save is the most difficult part of
of putting it.
bridge structures, built of either tlie undertaking.
------- o-------
steel or concrete. We would like to
After they have reached this a-
No one is using the argument ask Bro. Nunn if an incorporated
mount, they begin to reap the nien-
these days that the league of Nations city ever amounted to anything that
tai and tinancial benefits of their ec-
will put a stop to war, which the had only frame buildings, wood side
onony. They find themselves strong-
democrats used in favor of the league walks and planked streets?
er, and more easily able to resist the
covenant. Oil, no. there’s too many
temptation to fritter away odd suras
wars going on over in Europe and
The chickens are coming home to of money. Where the pratice previ­
there’s no telling how soon the num­ roost. When the people passed the ously seemed a hard task, it now
erous wars will become general and Jackson measures to fix a legal rate
brings a glow of enthusiasm and
again involve the United States, for advertising, we made the remark
, success.
should the country be so unfortun­ at the time that if this could be
Persons who are leading thriftless
ate as to get tied up in European done under our^boosted Oregon Sys­ lives
today should
bear
’h?se
entanglements.
tem. why not initiate measures to fix thoughts in mind. To deny on’e self
the price of butter, cheese, meat, tertaio pleasures and indulgences is
This is not very comforting news vegetables, milk and other products, not ¡in inviting prospect to them.
to the democrats who claim that for if it is right and proper to pass They feel that they should get the
Governor Cox will carry Ohio, not­ a law fixing the price that should be
maxium amount of pleasure out of
withstanding he has been elected paid newspapers for their product
life from day to day, and the thought
three times governor of that state, it would not be long before persons
of knuckling down to a more prosaic
in 1914 when Governor Cox was up with a grouch would be initiating
mode of existence does not appeal to
for re-election and Senator Harding laws to fixing the price of these art­
I them.
was a candidate also for re-election, icles. This has come true, for a
To save the first dollar, therefore,
Harding polled 32,501) votes more measure has been initiated and
I is a task requiring every bit of mor
than Cox, and that was a year when which is to be voted upon in Nov­
al courage they possess. But the
the democrats made a great howl a- ember to fix legal rate ot interest at
second dollar is laid away with a
bout “he kept us out of war.”
four to five per cent. It was noth- | slightly less sacrificial feeling
By
ing but spite against the country the time the first hundred has made
------ 0-------
Bro. Nunn throws a sop to the newspapers that caused Jackson, of
its appearance in the columns of
timber owners when be advocates the Oregon Journal, to initiate his
their savings bank passbook, tlie
wood bridges.
But say, Bro., the measure, but having caused a pre­
pratice of thrift has become a real
democratic free trad»1 party, placed cedent, it is not surprising that other
pleasure, and as one goes uu accum-
lumber on the free list and It can be persons of the same grouchy disposi­
lating more and more, the joy of
brought into the country from Can- i tion as Jackson are endeavoring to do
.possessing incrAises constantly.
adu free of duty, and a large amount the banking business a serious in­
It is the normal exhilaration that J
ot Hindo labor being used in its jury. Not only so, but it will drive
comes with the realization of a duty ;
manufacture, to compete with the capital out of Oregon and be a great
bonds.
well futllled.
saw mills in the United States which injury to the state, should the mea­
And if Congress with its approprl-
All of us have our duties to socie­
have to employ citizens of the United sure pass. So much for our Oregon
ty. to the members of our family and ating power could get rid of tens of
States and pay them big wuges,
System, for, if worked to the limit, to our friends, but our duty to our­ thousands of useless jobholders and
------- o-------
is just as bad as the non-Partisan selves is equally important and the save tens of millions of dollars a year
Notwithstanding that Canada is League methods of running North
fulfillment of it Is just as commend­ of useless salaries in spite of the nd-
manufacturing nearly two-thirds of Dakota.
ministration, w hat can’t a new ad-
able.
the newsprint used in the United
Do not refrain from the ? " •( Ice ministration and Congress, after
States, 30 per cent of Canadian
Senator Party Issue
of thrift because you feel t. .
will March 4, get rid of when they are
newspapers have been compelled to
mean hardship and privation. The working together in the interest of
shut down, The newsprint paper is
Robert N. Stanfield's conception of first few steps may be difficult. But government efficiency tied the pub­
now a most serious problem for all the U. S. Senator situation confront­
after that it becomse the greatest lic's pocket?
newspaper publishers in the United ing the voters of Oregon thlH full is
dividend payer in happiness and
States and, iio doubt, quit« a large set forth as follows by LaGrande Ob­
Col. Bryan on his camel retreating
peace of mind that can be found.
number of newspapers will have to server:
Make up your mind tosave a hun­ from San Francisco should be a fig­
suspend or cut down in size owing
"1 am making no campaign, per­ dred dollars.
ure as appealing to the historical
to the high cost of newsprint paper. sonally. This is a matter for Repub­
After that has been accomplished painter as was Napolean on his gray
licans. The whole tiling resolves it­ you
will
find yourself forever charger retreating from Moscow.
Tillamook County appears to be in self itself Into whether the voters of
through with the old slipshod ways
the same predicament as a good Oregon want a Republican or a
Lawrence Hills, Cabling the New
and spendthrift habits.
many other places over the govern­ Democrat in tile upper house of con­
York Sun-Herald from Paris, says:
ment census. When on« looks back gress. It Republican policies are de­
As an outcome of the Polish crisis,
ten years and see the large amount sired for this nation, 1 will be elect­
The Last Congress Fired 10.000
the league of nations again has be­
of developments that have taken 'd. If Democratic policies are to be
come the subject of a violent contro­
place and the large number of per­ continued, then Mr. Chamberlain
From the New York Sun-Herald
versy in the French newspapers, the
sons who have located here, it is a will be elected. Tills is a year when
The administration spenders in socialists attacking it because of the
little surprising to be informed that 111 personality of Mr. Chamberlain or Washington got so in the habit of excuse it affords the •capitalists and
Tillamook county hus Increased in myself has no bearing whatsoever. burning up the public's money during imerialists’ of involvings France in
population in thut time only 2510. It is purely a party campaign and a ' the war that when peace came they another war, while the conservative
Those wlio estimated the population party election.
Every person who I could not or would not stop their organs ridicule its impotence, point­
of 7 illuinook county round about feels dissatisfied with the Wilson ad­ squander. Names had been added to ing out that the Wilson idealism of
12,000 will be a little suprised.
ministration and wants a change: the payrolls to till war jobs by the which it is the embodiment is resp­
every man and every woman who tens of thousands. A year and a half onsible for the present dangerous cit-
The snap shot man is not one of shrinks from this government being after the armistice those names were
uation."
those who are blaming the census in the hands of the Democratic party still sticking to the payrolls by the
gatherers because the census of the another four years will naturally tens of thousands. The story is set
Cox is the Wilson me-too and no a-
state is far below that what was ex­ vote for me, for In that vote he or forth in the Republican platform as mount of squirming will relieve the
pected. It was poor generalship. she will express the desire for Re- follows:
Democratic nominee for President of
Take for illustration Tillamook cOun- • publican policies and Republican ad-
"As an example of the failure to the burden which he was voluntarily
ty. instead of taking the present pre- 1 ministration. My election will poslt- retrench which has charaterlzed the assumedfor the campaign. The Pres­
cinct boundaries, those of ten years i. 'ly mean u Republican In the Un­ post-war policy of the administrat­
ident lias taken over the party’s stan­
ago were used, thus causing confus­ it'd States senate a Republican ion, we cite the fact that, not includ­
dard bearer quite as completely as
ion and the census gatherers over v ho will always be found advocating ing the War and Navy departmnets,
would have been the case had his
lapping in some places and missing Hi publican issues and Republican the executive departments and other son-in-law been successful In landing
parts of other preclnlcts. Nothing form of government. This is the rea­ establishments at Washington actu­
the nomination. But there are in­
can be gained by complaining and son why the coming campaign is not ally record an increase subsequent to
creasing evidences 01 the dissatisfac­
the figures will have to stand, yet personal, and as the people desire re­ the armistice of 2,184 employed. The
tion among Democrats of independ­
one can have this satisfaction I m ' • lative to Republican or Democratic net decrease in payroll costs contain­
ent attitude who will not swallow
it to the democrats to muss up things. rule, so will my political fortunes be ed in 1921 demands submitted by the
the league of nations and surrender
administration is only 1 per cent un­ without protest American soveregni-
handled.”
a
pulp
There Is some prospect of
der that of 1920. The annual ex­
ty.
and paper plant being established a.
penses of federal poeration can be re­
Wars
Now
Raging
in
the
Old
World
Bay City and if the prayers of the
duced hundreds of millions of doll­
Washington Post: "On account of
snap shot man can be of any assis­
ars without impairing the efficiency the unprecented conditions through
As
the
danger
of
a
new
European
tance, we will pray long and earnest­
of the public service.”
which Americans hope to work their
ly for the success of the enterprise. .»ar becomes more imminent, says a
But if the Wilson administration way to tranquility and prosperity,
With so much timber available in Pails cable. It is interesting to note axe would not chop payrolls to save
th« speech of Senator Harding, ac­
this vicinity suitable for the manu­ I thut In tills, the second year of the the public's money, the legislative
cepting the Republican nomination
Versailles
"peace"
not
less
than
facture of paper. It is a surprise that
appropriating power could sponge the Presidency, has been awaited
someone lias not come here before to seven wars are raging In various out names on those payrolls, and it
with eagerness and natural concern.
start that industry, considering that parts of Europe and the Near and did. The Republican Congress refus-
What manner of man is he who may
Far
East.
there Is such a great demand for
cd to appropriate the cold cash to be the next President of the United
Altogether, 4,000.000 soldiers are
new s print paper all over the United
all
those
useless
Jobholders.
pay
States? How does be think? What
States. In fact, it lookH to us that engaged in these wars, This is as When there wasn't any money com­
there will be more money in a pulp many ns were at one time engaged ing to them tor sitting on their use­ are his strong points, and what are
his weak ones? Is he possessed of the
n the great European conflict,
and paper mill after conditions be
less jobs they began to drop out*fast. moral courage to say Yes or No when
There Is a summary of the situat-
come normal than in a saw mill.
In the last several months some occasion demands finality? Does he
However, a united effort should be ion as it stands nearly two years af- 10.000 government employes have
have the faculty of cooperating with
■de to get that Industry started In ter the signing of th« armistlce:
quit because the Republican Con­
Ireland 80.000 British troops and gress. not the Wilson administration, others, without which the most brill­
kzouuly and «very encouragement
given to Bay City ta help 50.00 Irishmen arc engaged in al- got nd of them. , If those useless em­ iant leadership ends In melancholy
wreckage? Is he a man who assimi­
,nns continuous warfare,
ployes average only «1,500 a year,
Jugoslavia 100,000 Italians and 10.000 of them would total some lates his patience with time, «nd bls
0-------
i here UM
OO.OoO Jugoslavia are locked In in­ 315.000.000 a year. Some 115.000,- sympathy with a continent of states,
ritary between
so that he moves forward not errati­
the Polk Ct
termittent hostilities.
700 a year will pay the Interest ai cally. but surely, as a nation ought
Iti mixer whethi^M ¿»server and the
Albania—50.000 Italian invaders
per cent on some three hundred
th»> name
of Dallas, on accol
are meeting armed resistance from 414 fifty millions of dollars of Lib- to move? Is his heart warmed with
I and
/The Dalles
Vrri’.lcan blood? Is his method of
conflicting with it.
an Albanian citizens' army.
erty bonds. If those dropped em-
many 1
mistake« to be made In
Poland 300,000 Poles are at the ployes averaged «1,800 a year the action prudent, moderate, unwaver­
Ing and also In the malls.'NN •avel- death grips with 600,00 Russian bol-
ing and baaed upon careful thougt?
hfib-
money thus saved would pay the in­
server has by far advanced th,
shevlst troops in • war which may terest on some four hundred millions These and many other unspoken
Argument in favor of a change, alk| involve the whole of Europe.
questions ar* answered by Senator
the people of that city can decide the phLHUcasua—250,000 Russians. 150.- of dollars of Liberty bonds. If they Harding in his addrras of acceptance.
averaged
«2.000
•
year
tbe
money
mattar by "self determination.“ w.y. zTSturka. 120.000 Greeks. 80.00»
It is not only vkat he saya, but the
«0.000 French trnoM th«« »aved would »ay tHe interest on uumner in -which he mjw it that
be. it wouldn’t be a bad IdM for the 1
nearly half a billion of Liberty
I
E J. C. PENNEY CO. wants your busi
ness and quotes plain, everyday prices to
get it Our enormous buying power enables
us to always undersell You can’t afford to
overlook us, for in tbe name of substantial
thrift and economy, you owe it to yourself not
to let this season pass by without proving to
yourself that we save you money You take
absolutely no risk in buying from us, for if the
goods are not as represented, we will gladly
refund your money.
Visit Our Store—Inspect Our Goods
Test Our Service
297 STORES
makes up the revealtion of himself
I which the people have awaited. The
Republican leader has a great ad­
: vantage because of the issue that is
presented. He is compelled to defend
i Americanism. Who would not be de­
: lighted to do that? He is required
i to declare himself against the wiles
I of foreign influences and the dangers
of foreign entanglements. Who is
the cleared-headed American who
does not respond to such a declarat­
ion? He must oppose the Wilson
league of nations on account of its
pttempt to contradict and nullify the
Consitiution. Does he not strike a
responsive chord in American hearts?
He Is forced to advocate a return to
tlie practice of cooperation between
the legislative and the excutive. Is
■ not such a practice desirable? Mr.
Harding’s address is so frankly and
unhesitating on matters heretofore
treated with reserve that the effect
of his entire utterance is invigorating
and inspiring.”
a
OUR HERD AVERAGE
has been raised 138 lbs. B.F. per cow in less than
five years by the use of a pore bred sire.
1 his additional B.F. alone is worth over
$1000-00
1 hat is the “reason” we selected
BURTON
His dam Burton Highlawn 2’d Hartog has never
failed to transmit milking qualities
to her offspring.
LODGE MEETINGS.
------- o
Tillamook Lodge No. 57
A. F. and A. M.
Wednesday of each month.
Rehersals each Wednesday
following. Visiting broth­
ers welcome.
By order of W. M.
Leslie Harrison, Sec.
She has a 1200 lbs. daughter who has in turn pro­
duced 1200 lbs. daughter. She has three daughters
that average over 1000 lbs. She has three sons
that have sired daughters that have made records
in excess of those made by their dams.
MORE NEXT W
Stated convocation Friday
Johnson Chapter No. 24
R. A. M.
I. E. Keldson, Sec.
April 30. Visitors welcome
----- ---------------
N0YF0LK FARM
W. E. NOYES
G. A. R.
BERT FOLKS.
81
Cornlth Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore­
gon, meets on second and fourth Sat­
urdays of each month, ot 1:30 p. m.,
in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors wel­
come.
H. W. Spear. Commander
Samuel Downs, Adjt.
3
W. B. C.
)UCATION PAYS
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
A Person with No Education has but One Chance in
150,000 to Render Distinguish Service to the Public
With Common School Education 4 Chances
With High School Education ... 87 Chances
With College Education.............. 800 Chances
Corinith Relief Corps. No. 54 Dept,
of Oregon, meets on first and third
Friday evenings of each month, at
8 p. m.. in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors
welcome .
Minnie Johnson, President
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
Are Ton Giving Tour Child Bis Chance ?
i
Tuesday eve. 8 p. m.
Rebekak, Wednesday evening
Camp 2-4, Thursday
r
p
i
THOSE STATES ARB WEALTH I BAT THAT
MOST IN EDUCATION
HAVR
INVESTED
Oregon Agricultural College
Though a “Liberal ami Practical Education pre­
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for
Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in
AGRICULTURE
ENGINEERING
MINING
HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE
PHARMACY
FORESTRY
VACATIONAL EDUCATION
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
MUSIC, ENGLISH, MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and
the Other Essentials of a Standard Technical
College Course.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER », »20. TUITION IS FREE.
FOW
IXFOWMATfOX WWITF TO
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