TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 26, 1920.
What the
Editors Say
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As we read of riots in Denver and
Illinois cities, the one in Denver par­
ticularly beir.g an aftermath of wur
wisdom of Senator Harding's posi­
tion that peace and tranquilly at
home are of more importance than
settlement of world problems, anti
that when we have insured the tirst
it may t>e time to direct attention
the last.—Independent.
Now the whole familq can gp
out on a Summer evening
HE women should cer­ they’re beginning to insist
tainly be thankful for the on knowing what they are
automobile. It has given getting. ’
them a chance to see a lot
And the more they insist,
more of their husbands.
the better it will be for us.
T
11
IV
S sleet your tires ac­
cording to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun­
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—
The U. S. Plain.
For best results —
every w here—
Royal Cords.
But it has done a great
deal more than that.
It has brought people closer
together, given them new
interests, swept away old
prejudices.
What affects one man now
generally affects a good many
of his neighbors in the same
way. And they have a better
chance to get together and
talk things over.
111
BMUCDRD •NOeBY-QiAlN-USCO PLAIN
We want our customers
to know what they ar*
getting.
That’s why we represent
U. S. Tires—so there will be
no doubt about it.
Whatever the size of your
car, you know that the U. S.
Tire you put on it is the best
kind of tire its makers know
how to make.
It’s had its effect on the
tire business.
U. S. Tires are guaranteed
for life, without any limi
tation of mileage.
When automobiles were
new people were willing to
buy any kind of a tire. Now
That ought to mean some
thing to the man who has
thought about tires.
United States Tires
SUNSET GARAGE
YOU ARE NOT TOO FAR AWAY TO BANX AT
THE FIRST NATIONAL.
DISTANCE !• easily discounted in banking at the
First National Bank by our BANK BVMAIL
Service. Accounts may be both opened and main­
tained here by mail, thus eliminating the necessity
for the farmer to run in to t< wti wheu he is at th«
heighth of the busy season.
“ NATIONALIZED” ACCOUNTS.;
Bi HECTORS
JOHX.’MdfcüAX.
A.W. BUNN.
HENRV KdRFftS
1C. J.
,
H C.<
,W J. XtFCHHRS
C. A. IMcOHHR
ALEX. MOHAIR & CO.
GENERAL HARDCUARE
Kitchen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
.1’
I Notice of Intention to Improve Cer- improvement as authorized by the
tain Streets in Tillamook City, charter
1 ‘
. City, Oregon,
-
of * ......
Tillamook
Oregon.
j
10 days from the date cf the first
I publication of this notice is allowed
Notice is hereby given, to all whom by the charter of Tillamook City,
it may concern, that the Common Oregon, for the filing of remon3tran-
Council of Tillamook City, Oregon, 1 ces against the proposed improvement,
has determined to improve the follow ( Dated this 19th day of August, 1920
ing streets in Tillamook City, Oregon, Francea B. Stranahan, City Recorder
tc-wit:
i of Tillamook City, Oregon.
Fifth Street, from the West line of
Stillwell Aver.ue to the West line of
Administrators Notice of Sale.
Sixth Avenue West, nd Sixth Avnue
West, from the North line of Fifth
Notice is hereby given that by vir­
Street, North to the South line of il ue of an order made and entered In
Fourth Street.
I the county court of the State of Ore-
By establishing the grade of 3aid | gon. for Tillamook county, in the
streets, by grading the same to the ¡ Mutter of the Estate of B. Irndorf,
proper sub-grade, by laying thereon [•Deceased, the undersigned adminis­
a gravel concrete roadway 16 feet in trator of eaid estate has bfecn author
Width end Gir.ehes in thjckne3S, by ized, licensed, empowered and direct­
constructing laterals for sewer con- ed, from and after the 25th day of
ections nd any matter appertaining September, 1920, to sell and will sell
thereto as set forth in the plans and for cash to the highest bidder, the
specifications prepared by the City following described real property sit­
Engineer now on file with the City uated in Tillamook County, Oregon,
Recorder.
belonging to the raid estate, to-wit;
That all of said improvements be
The Webt half of the Southwest
made in accordance with the charter, quarter of section Twenty-seven, the
resolutions and ordinances of Tilla­ Northeast quarter of the Southwest
mook City, and in accordance with quarter of section twenty-eight, and
the plans and specifications, and esti­ beginning at the Northeast corner of
mate« of work, made and prepared the Southeast quarter of the South­
by he City Engineer of Tillamook east quarter of Section twenty-eight,
City, Oregon, and filed in he office and running thence South on section
f the City Recorder of 3aid Tilla­ line forty rods; thence West twenty-
mook City.
I four rods; thence ...........
North forty rods
All of s«.id improvements to be made jo me north line of the Southeast
at the expense of the property, and all quarter of the Southeast quarter of
thereof .adjacent thereto and specially said Section Twenty-eight;
and
benefii-ted thereby, being all the pro- thence Ea;>t to the place of beginn­
‘perty within the limits of the dis­ ing, containing six acres; also the
trict established therefor being de­ north half of the northwest quarter
signated as Local improvement Dis- of section thirty-four, all in town­
.rict No. 17, and the boundaries there ship two South of range nine West,
of are as follows:
and containing 206 acres.
Beginning 165 feet North and 60
Said sale will be made subject to
feet West of the Northwest corner confirmation of said County Court.
of Block 1, of Central Addition to
August 26, 1920.
Tillamook City, theqez West 1455
M. Abplanalp. Administrator
feet; thence North 165 feet; thence >f the Estate of B. Irndorf, Deceased
West 270 feet, thenc South 680 feet;
thence East 1620 feet; thence North
Call For School Warrant»
245 feet; thence East 105 feet; thence
North 270 feet to the place of be­
Schoo. lDstrict No. 1 4 reqiieRta the
ginning.
The cost of the improvement as presentation of Warrants up to No.
fixed by the accepted bid therefor is 25 inclusive, that are still unpaid.
$11,970 04 dollars, to which snail be Warrants may be presented to First
added the cost of advertising.engin'er National Bank of Tillamook or F. O
ing, superintendence and other in­ Sipprell, District clerk at Garibaldi,
cidental expenses connected with the Ort., where they will he paid by
carrying out constngtion of Mid check, with »«cured interest.
Gov. Cox was visited to-day by
local Republican a ho remarked:
"I recognize your confidence
winning, but don’t you think the
sentiment this year is Republican?
"Just remember,” replied the Gov­
ernor, “that the Germans were on
French soil wheu the big drive start­
ed.’’ The World.
Yes, the Germans had been on
French soil for some time, as was
noted by Governor Cox's newspaper
wheu, exactly six months after the
sinking of the Lusitania, it declared
that "America might live to be very
sorry tiiat Germany had not won"
and later, on the eve of election in
1916, added that "the German U-
boats have committed no crime a-
galns
isi us,” despite the fact that the
Emperor made a German holiday to
celebrate the murder of American
men, women and children. —Haryey’s
■ckly.
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Many a citizen who has been
proudly contemplating the victory cl
American seamanship over ■ British
seamanship, as exemplitled I in the
the
triumph of the Resolute over
<
fourth Shamrock, may be shocked to
learn the humiliating truth that the
crew of the cup defender was not
American at all. Of the men com­
posing it 22 are said to be Norweg­
ians, seven Swedes and one Pane.
In other words, it was purely a Scan­
dinavian crew. The British challen­
ger, it may be inferred, in the ab-
scence of information to the contra­
ry, was manned by British sailors.
The victory, then, may properly be
regarded as only two-thirds Americ­
an. The yacht was of American de­
sign and construction, and the skip-
pyr. Charles Francis Adams, was in­
dubitably American; bat that is the
best that can be said. W( cannot
boast on tlie strength of this yacht
race at least, that American sailors
are the best in the world. ’Uli«
Scandinavian have held that title
for a thousand years, and apparent­
ly still have a right to it. American
seamanship was probably super! >r to
British a hundred years ago, but Is
It so now?—News-Reporter.
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A good deal has been said about
e fire-eating Non-Partisan Leagu­
ers organizing activities in Oregon,
yet these reports do not seem to be
confirmed. It is suggested that when
found out that they are organizing,
the American Legion should ascert­
ain the names of the organizers and
check up on their identity it their af-
liliatioi
are of the "red” variety.
It also seems to be a matter of doubt
just how “red” these Leaguers are.
You can read much that is for and
against the Non Partican League,
and when you are through you are
as much at sea regarding the truth
as you were at the start. It is i.
good deal like the Irish question—
whether they should have self-gov­
ernment or not. There are two sides
to the question, and doubt as to
where the greatest truth lies. The
strongest argument against the Non-
Partisan league, as we see it, is that
It is too much legislation it) tile in­
terest of one class of citizens. We
have gone beyond proper limits in
class legislation In this country al­
ready, and it is time to break away
from it. One of the claims of the
Non-Partisan legislation furnished
the prime motive of their organizat­
ion, as they have suffered from that I
very thing. Yet they seem to forget
that they are pursuing a course in
legislating for themselves that will
bring evil results to some other class
of citizens. “The greatest good to the
greatest number," Is a principle oft­
en lost sight of in government, The
trade unions and the labor unions ¡
seem to entertain the ¿»pinion thai
they aie much greater than the un­
ion of states. The question must be
sooner or later settled whether our
government is of the people, for tlie
people and by the people or certain
classes— predatory trusts of captlaJ
und labor.—Telephone Register.
Ï
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1 n I’ll III’III £ " I Ji
1
Fl
M i / J* ■ î VI 3
We 11 guarantee that no woman likes to
work in a dust storm. It used to almost
make us weep.
So we don’t do it now.
W’e don’t weep at all.
We
and enjoy fresh air while doing it.
clean
Sweeping—broom sweeping — spoiled
our curtains and made endless work for
duster.
/
Cleaning— Electric Vacuum Cleaning—
is done in no time and satisfactorily. Nd
dust from a sweeping storm left on the
furniture.
No double work.
•
For less than $2.50 a year for electricity
we do our cleaning. The cost anti the
ease and the results make ns smile.
Let Us Show You the “ Eureka
Grand Prize Cleaner”
COAST POWER CO
OUTING DAYS
Are^Now Ideal
At
CRATER LAKE
(Oregon’s Mountain Playground)
Enjoy your vacation in the heart of the
Cascade Range and see one of the world’s
wonders.
fDATTCTJ I A IFF *8 reached by automobile
UlWll&Ii
stage from Medford. Excel
trails are maintained by the Government. A sky
line | boulevard of 35 miles encircles the rim of
the lake.
CRATER LAKE LODGF^XS
accommodation and service. Tents are also avail
able. Camping at Anna Spring Camp.
“OREGON OUTDOORS” Booklet
Contains general informasion
ful outing place. '
of this
wonder­
For further particulars inquirí* at Local agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
JOHN M. SCOTT.
(¡filerai I’assenger Agent.
Shall the South Rule is Congress
If the Democrats should elect
majority in the House and Senate,
the South would be in complete con­
trol of the purse strings of the gov­
ernment and would, If the paHt may
be taken as evidence, again authorize
such discrimination as that by which
it in the 6th Congress held down ilic
Northern farmer’s wheat to $2.20
per bushel and at the same time per­
mit! d the price of the Southern
planter’ cotton to soar.
In that. Democratic Congress there
was authorized for cantonrpents and
strictly war activities in the South
$490,000,000 as compared tb $200,-
000,000 In the North. Sixteen South­
ern States paid in taxes $291,000,000
in 1918, while 14 Northern States
paid $2,190,000.000. In the third
liberty loan campaign the per cent-
age of population subscribing In
eleven Northern States averaged four
times that of eleven Southern States.
With a view to a rule of the entire
country in spite of such discrepan­
cies, the Democratic South again
seeks control of Congress.
Notice to Water Consumers
I
Sprinkling will be permitted free
of charge under the following con-
dltions: from 5 p. m. until & p. m.
each day all east of 2nd Ave sprinkl­
i
ing on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
day; all west of 2nd Ave E, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. All water
to be turned off In case of Are. Sprin­
klers found running after 9 p. tn..
water will be turned off and sprinkl­
ing right will be cancelled for rest
of season.
By order of Tillamook Water Com-
iniasion, Jun« 14, 1*20.
By ■. D. Ho*g, SupL
It’s better business to buy your
New Edison by our Budget Plan
T~NROP into ottr store nnd find out why.
The Budget Plan goes away from the old
slipshod methods of buying home entertain»
merit.
It presents a regular, definite plHti of buying
which tells you at a glance how much of
your income you can devote to your New
Edison.
It’s better business for you — because you
can have the New Edison now.
Ask about the Budget Plan. We want yoti
to take advantage of it.
’ 6000 RECORDS IN STOCK TO Ci 00 Z FROMr
LAMAR’S DRUG STORE
Tillamook, Oregon.
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