Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 26, 1920, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 26. 1920
ÖltUamuiiR ^raùli^bt.
1 quite a different state of affairs that feated. but it was otherwise, for the
The pastor, W. G. Licnkaemper,
-re ’ urtful as well as expensive to people gave the measures a large maj­
will preach. Subject "Elijah on car-
i the dairymen. It is safe to say they ority. It proved, however, that our
_______ Fred C. Baker, Editor
tuel; or The Folly and Danger of
' will remain excessive and as there is Oregon System could be used to in­
SUBSCRIPTION
per year . $2.00 good prospects of lumber and pass­ jure an industry and for spite. Jack- Halting between two Opinions.”
You are cordially invited.
enger vessels coming into Tillamook son wanted, if possible, to put the
The Ladies Aid society will meet
' bay in the near future, it seems to us country newspapers out of business,
at the parsonage on Thursday, Sept
that the wisest thing for the timber but in during so he has their en­ 2nd, at 2 p. nt.
mity. Now the banks are in the
I and dairy interests to do is to get
-——-
same place a3 the newspaper men
So it’s up to the newspaper men I together on bar and harbor improve­ were. An attempt is being made to
The Church of the Nazarene
to defeat the Non-Partisan League ment .for both ar« vitally interested dictate what amount of interest shall
in obtaining cheap water transport­ be paid on money, initiated, no
Sabbath school, 10 a. ill.
movement in Oregon.
ation for their product.-.
Preaching, 11 a. nt.
doubt, by a grouch like Jackson, of
the Oregon Journal, who cares little praise service. 7:30; preaching, 8 p.
The Cottage Grove Sentinel says:
The shortage of gasoline makes the for the interests of other persons or tn.
"A woman won't allow you to con­
vince her in a logical way- nor in tire buzzard in most every city a the Interests of the state. It Is our
Next Sunday morning will be com­
uny other way.” If that’s so, how question of serious consideration, for opinion the interest measure is go­ munion service, and the pastor. Rev.
ing
to
receive
a
large
vote,
and
the
persons
who
own
machines
are
stor
­
did Bro. Bede convince his w ife that
Mary T. Clink, will preach a sermon
ing gasoline in their homes, which is people may give it a majority vote, suitable to the occasion. AU Christ­
he would make an ideal husband?
but
it
will
have
this
effect:
It
will
a
serious
menace
should
a
fire
get
—■ o------
ians invited to partiepate.
Up goes freight rates and passeng­ started. The city has just invested discredit our dual system of legislat­
ion
and
show
to
the
people
that
any
a
large
amount
of
money
in
a
fire
er fares on the railroads today, with
Uuited Brethern in Chnst.
crank or person, with a grude who
another billion and a half of money engine, and from all accounts the desires to injure others can do so by
city is well provided with tire appar­
taken front the pockets of the travel­ atus of the most modern make to invoking the Oregon System.
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
ing public and from shippers. That’s cope with the fire fiend. But when
------- o-------
Preaching at 11 a. tu. and 8 p. m.
the way the democratic government we consider the matter of storing
Motning subject: "The Power of
The snap shot man feels a little
is fulfilling its political promises of gasoline in homes, we want to say ruffled and if we tread on anybody's Immortality. ”
reducing the high cost of living.
the city is liable to be wiped out at corns we offer them our humble ap­
Prayer meeting on Wednesday, 8
any time. This is not the only dang­
Of course the s?ate editorial asso­ er, but the lives of the firemen are ology. We are informed there will p. m.
be 300 head of stock at the county
Wo invite you to attend devine
ciation was a grand success this year. in jeopardy when fighting tire witli fair this year. It will be a splendid service with us.
large
quantities
of
gasoline
in
a
The editor of the Observer made a
exhibit of dairy stock and hogs, the
E. F. Wriggle, pastor.
speech Itemizer. This appears to burning building. We do not want largest ever seen in the county. But
fl
to
cause
unneccessary
alarm,
but
we
have some what of a grouchy sound.
what about the building the stock is
Presbyterian Church
If Bro. Boyd would attend the meet­ feel is is our duty to point out the to be exhibited in? It is a poorly
danger, leaving it to the city coun­
o-------
ings of the association he would get cil to take prompt action and pro­ built, unsanitary structure.
The
Public worship, 11 o'clock.
n
out of that grouchy disposition.
hibit the storing of gusoline In store point, however, that we want to im­
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
press upon our readers is this: A
buildings and homes.
Subject: "Pilgrim Father”. This
Eight weeks before the United i
number of persons have come to year celebrates the 300th anni­
States went to war with Germany,
Some people think that the Wilson Tillamook recently and they will versary since the coming of the Pil­
tii.s is what Governor Cox's news­ holy covenant will be the main Is­ continue to come—and secured mon­ grim Fathers to found a new empire
paper said: "God grant that the next sue at the coming election, and oth­ ey from the dairymen and Tillamook in the new world where hearts,
arm lifted to wield a sword so fool- ers contend that it is going to be a County Creamery Association for im­ minds, bodies and souls might be
i illy may be paralyzed” Which "wet” and "dry” campaign. We be- , provements and propaganda worn in
free. On Sunday, Aug. 29th we al­
means that Cox's newspaper would iieve that the people will boot the other places, while here, right at
so celebrate the First American Leg­
democratic
administration
out
of
,
rather see the United States paralyz­
home, there is not a building suit- islative Assembly which met at
ed and the Kaiser become the milit­ power on account of the fact that in able to exhibit the 300 head of stock
Jamestow n, Vir., at 300 years ago.
conducting
the
war
it
spent
the
peo
­
ary dictator of tile whole world.
ple's money like a lot of durnken that will be exhibitd at the county
Evening worship. 8 p. in. Subject: fl
—o-—-
J L
sailors, thus making taxation excess­ fair this year. If that is the way to “Motives of Men.”
The snap shot mtn was asked by !
ive. The democratic party tried the upbuild Tillamook county we want
A. McRea, minister.
several editois why the Tillamook j
experiment of placing a college pro­ to say that the dairymen are getting
County Creamery A soclation advert­
fessor at the head of the govern­ their legs pulled. Let's take another
ised in Portland newspapers and not I ment, and. no doubt, it is ready to look at. this subject from a different f
Hay for Sale
in the Headlight, which had been a | I kick itself for doing so, for it re­ angle. The county court appropriat­
Vetch Hay for sale. Apply to W.
good booster for the dairy industry quires a man of considerable busi- ed $10.000 to purchase fair grounds.
of this county for many years. We ' ’ ness ability to be at the head of the anJ it is proposed to ask the county A. Yoconi, Ballston, Or. Phone Sher­
will pass the question up to the Till- i United States government, which court to appropriate $20,000 for a idan 54525.
amook County Creamery Association, [ ' Wilson did not have, as proven by stock pavilion in the next county
for the old adage is a prophet is not . the huge number of incompetent
Having your house wired by
budget, We ask the dairymen of
| persons he placed at the head of the
appreciated in Ills own country.
this
county,
the
breeders
associations
folks
who know their business is
departments to muss up’ things and
and the creamery associations whe­
not a thing to be dreaded. It can
The oil shortage is over, it is re­ spend the people's money with crim­ ther it is good cow sense for them
be done with far less muss and
inal extravagance. That is the is­
ported. It was a great game of profit
fuss than you put up with in
sue that will not down, but it will io subscribe thousands of dollius for
eeiing, for the gas has taken a jump
i a stock pavilion in Portland and then
having the house papered or
down the democratic party.
og about 10c. per gallon. And the
painted.
go to the county court and ask for a
democratic administration
allows
Talk about what the business men. large sum of money to build a stock
We can wire your house in two
that kind of profiteering to continue. dairymen and others w ill save if I pavilion in Tillamook from county
or three days and leave not a scar
No wonder that people want a there are harbor improvements and ! funds? The snap shot man is an-
on your wood-work or plaster.
change of administration, for the
boat service, the snap shot man Is I xiofis to -see a good fair ground and
There’s no dirt, nor any Incon­
profiteers will get what’s coming to already convinced in the shipment of < stock pavilion, but wouldn’t it be
venience to you and tne cost is
them when there 1.« a republican ad­
cheese, hay, feed, gasoline and oil. j more appropriate to subscribe money
We will come and tell you ex­
ministration.
flour, sugar and other merchandise, I for it than to keep subscribing mon­
actly what it will cost if you wish.
------ O-------
it will amount to over $200.000. ’ ey foi organizations and buildings in ;
SUNSET ELECTRIC COMPANY
A University of Oregon professor
This is not hot air. but just a rough ! other places? Having driven 'he thin
Tillamook - - -Oregon.
has devoted a lot of time to the study
guess after doing a little figuring. edge of thi wedge into the banking
of digestion in crabs, We don’t I That is a large amount o, money for , accounts of the associations, it won’t
know of any place more suited to
the people of this county to save, and 1 be long before these persons and
such a study or where he would be i
it cun and will be saved if every- I others will be back again wanting
able to do more good by spreading
body will give it fair consideration more money. In closing thhse fe-v
is of liis
his findings.
findings.—Gazette j
the news
and lend a helping hand to bring a- pertinent remarks, we want to say.
Times. It’s now up to tlie professor
bout. We do not want to be too ' the dairymen, the breeders and crea­
to investigate whether a crab suffer­
optomistic. but when the saving tn mery associations, should look at
ing from indigestion will cause in­
shipping lumber by boat is also fig­ home «ret and spend its money at
digestion to a person who eats it. Is
ured out it is going to surprise all I home for a stock pavilion before
that how the professors at the college
of us the large amount of money helping build one in Portland,
put in their time?
that the millmen and the dairymen I that city is'able to do so.
------- 0--------
will save. Take for instance gaso- ,
Suppose the railroad companies had
Something has to be done by­
line, we found that gasoline, while |
rained passenger and freight rates we were in Astoria recently, was sell- 1 dairymen of Tillamook county to
before the war to the tune of one
ing for 2c. a gallon below w hat it | duce the high cost of feed, and here­
and a half billion dollars, gee. w hat
,was in Tillamook and there appear­ in is a difficult and hard problem to
a great howl the people and the pol­
ed to be plenty of gas. for the rea- I solve, for unless this can be done
iticians would have made. It must
-oon thousands of cows will have ,o
son that they have water transport- 1
be that the people are so used to br­
be disposed of in this county, for
at
ion
there.
there is nothing in dairy ing for those
ing "touched" for more money that
who have to pay $35 per ton for ha"
a little sunt like a billion and a half
The question of retaining or dis­ and $80 per ton for mill feed. Of
of money don’t amount to much, any­
Mail Orders
way. But there will soon be n day pensing with the county agricultur­ coiiwe. it is too late this year to ad­
ist
appears
to
be
a
matter
that
Is
vocate
the
growing
of
roots,
ro
little
Promptly
Filled
of reckoning, for the high cost of liv­
more or less talked about at the pre­ •an be gained by chewing the cud
ing Is top heavy.
sent time, and we find that there are over that phase of the situation. yp>
------- o-------
Give Us A
;
dairymen
w ho favor retaining the a- we arc convinced that if every dalrv-
It is gratifying to know that lum­
•nan had planted a few acres to loots,
gent
and
those
who
do
not.
How
Trial.
ber schooners ate again to come to
nearly the dairymen are divided we in the spring, they would not be de­
Tillamook county for lumber, the
pendent
upon
hay
and
mill
feed
the
are not able to say. We are willing
motor schooner Beaver having been
coming winter and would not be fac­
It Will Be
Io admit that a county agriculturist ing the serious conditions that now
chartered by the Brighton Mills Co.
is a splendid idea, but what we ob­ confront them. It is exceedingly
Money
In Your
She will bring a small amount ol
ject to is the government. University progressive to invest in blooded stock
Pocket.
barley, brick and cement and will
of Oregon. State Agriculture College I I and to improve the dairy herds of
take out 450.000 feet of lumber. It
and State School Superintendent all I the county, but. after all. feed and
will not be long now before lumber
butting in and attempting to do the plenty of food is the most important
sc'.iooners will b coining into Tilla­
part of dairying, it was. no doulit, ,
mook bay, and when this takes place same thing.
It is surprising the number of offi­ wise when hay could be obtained
it will wonderfully change condit­
cials who come to Tillamook to b>- for $10.00 per ton to import it, but j
ions, for the schooners will bring in
shown how the dairymen make a as the price of hay is now more than,
from California ports cargoes that
success of cheese making. It takes three times that amount, it takes the’
would otherwise come by rail, ut
time and money to keep the college gilt off the milk check every month.
much reduced rates.
professors jumping from one county We have always contended .that th'
------- o-------
to another, as well as show them ov­ dairyman who raised his own feed ,
Republicans in Oregon should be
for his dair^ herd is the dairyman
er Tillamook county, It 1» the op­ who makes the most profit per cow.
fully awake . to the senatorial fight in
man that un­
inion
of
the
snap
shot
Maybe the dairymen have not given
this state and the Importance of el­
to put u atop proper thought and discussion to
ecting a republican for U. S. Senator. til something is done
to the duplication of this work. It cheap feed for their dairy herds;
The political division of the senate is
would be wise to dispense with the and. maybe, that some of them have
49 republicans and 47 democrats.
county agriculturist In this county.
become a little Indolent, for it takes
There are 32 to be chosen th« coming
time and work to grow sufficient hay
-------o------
fall. A change of one would tie the
Somehow, we do not think that and roots to feed a herd of dairy­
vote and a change of two would mean
cows; and. maybe, some of the dairy- '
the democrats would have control of many dairymen in Tillamook county men have been motoring and having
will be anxious to join the Non-Part­
the U. 8. Senate. With the election isan League. This is the way they a good time when they should be
of Harding for president it is import­ would form a co-operative cheese growing cow feed. The snap shot
ant lhat the senate be in control of factory in North Dakota: Issue bonds ’ man Is not preaching or scolding.
the republicans. Oregon should send to the amount of $100.000.00. Use 1 but It Is Just as well to admit it that
a republican to replace Senator | about $25,000. or less far the build­ hundred and thousands of dollars
Chamberlain and we believe republ­ ing and equipment, and $75.000 ; will have to be expended for cow
icans see the wisdom of doing so.
would go Into the Non Partisan feed this fall and eoming winter, and
— o------
League "political pot" to pay the that on account of this a large num­
I
There are 20,000 millionarles in political wire-pullers and hire and ber of cows will have to be disposed
of or kept at a loss. There are a good
the United States and during the pay agitators and workers. So when
many dairymen in the county who
r
a
Non-Partisan
League
worker
at
­
democratic administration they gre- I ■
are in the same predicament as the
tempts
to
"touch"
a
Tillamook
dairy
­
ally multiplied. It would not be
man for $16 00 to join the league, snap shot man. who has to pay 13c.
*
out Oi place to ask whether if was
why that is only a ^tinll sum to w hat per pound for newsprint paper that
on a coat plus system that they have they will be expected to “cough up" ' used io cost 3c. per pound, or go out
been Increasing, for that system of a | later tn purchasing bonds. It may of business, but there Is this differ­
awarding contracts during the war I
■auso some inquiry why the farmers ence. thi* snap shoot man wouldn't be
helped a lot of men who had polit ’ of North Dakota are so foolish, We importing newsprint paper Into the
4
leal pull to work the "get-rich-qilick" will answer this by stating that county If he could manufacture or
scheme. What, however, was a little I North Daktoa has a large foreign grow it in the county the same as
suipriiing was the fact
that the j population, who previously were soc- the dairymen could grow cow feed.
democratic national convention num-j la list a, for whenever one meets a To get down to brass tacks we are
going to make the statement that
inatod a millionaire to head the dem member of the Non-Partisan League sufficient cow feed can be raised in
b<t
that
he
was
prevlou-
it
Is
a
save
ocrutic ticket, for Governor lox is
It is the paid agitators Tillamook county to feed all the
rated nt $3.000.000. And when we »ly a socialist.
who hypnotise the foreign elent- diary herds without having to spend
remember how'the democrats used tv 1 ■•nt. This will give our readers a one cent for imported feed. It can
"beef" about millionaires it is a ’ittle peep behind the scenes about and should be done.
A
‘ l that party the Non-Partisan League, and we In­
little surprising that
a
millionaire
(or
Reformed
Congregational
Church
tend
to
give
our
readers
a
number
of
nominate
should
I
------ o— —
these snap shots, for It is up to the
for président.
This Sunday we have our service
press of Oregon to defeat the Non-
-
o------
right in the valley of Mohler begin-
The timber interests and the dairy Partisan League in this state.
ning at 1 o'clock
All the members
1 Acres is, from all accounts are not
Quije a number of person. may and friends are expected to be there
of one mind as to bar and harbor
have the Impression that the four and after the service we will have
improvements, for It (a just as well tu
and five per cent interest measure
admit a number of dairymen at the to be voted upon at the November a social enteralnment. A cordial wel­
prosent time are opposed to these election will be defeated. There is come to all.
Rev. Richard Schuetie.
improvements. They, probably, were no assurance of this. When Jaekrnm.
justified to some extety in their op­ of the Oregon Journal, initiated the
Reformed Church.
position In the past, %|it conditions •wo newspaper rate bills, which was
n ■
r
• t tt of excessive railroad Ione to In lure the country nrw«pat>-
Sunday Seh<w»l *to ». m
f.
huvr brought abutt. I ■ < > <g;t of ihe rr» par......... .. of
Public worship. 11 ¿‘flock.
I
ih* state thought they would be de
Editorial Snap Shots.
'3442 MILES-25 MEN-j
Ü
27.2 MILES PER GALLON
I
STOCK OVERLAND crossed the U.S.A,
in 179 hours. Averaged 27.2 miles per
. gallon
It was driven night and day over every kind
of road by 25 different drivers who never be­
fore saw the car.
Overwhelming proof of Overland nimble
stamina and extraordinary economy due to
light weight alloy steels and Triplex Springs.
)
A
Chas. F. Pankow, Tillamook, Ore
These Prices take an advance September 1st.
Will protect you if your order is placed before September 1st.
A money-maker and hard work saver for land clearers and wood-cutting
contractors. One man can move it from cut to ent. Simple and reliable.
Hundreds in use all over the U. S. When not la IM for wood cutting, the 4II. P. motor will
rue mills, feed mills, feed cuuers. pumps, etc.
dtliveriu from ocw
«•
no
muXT
no
tew h mthr
?
I
I
fur test ifu» 3 evtu
a terd, **—"7. J. tyiUiamj, Bum, On.
"I how t<zwed thmghfivafiit *lid
lt>gt at the raft
ofont/eet a rniiutU. ’^“N. 7 Mjm, Laun% Caiif
100 point» throughout
CA« UnUoA Statu,
America must burn more
wood ior fuel. One Wade
will do 10 men's work at
cae-tentb the cost Write
for free Book, “Liow Dan
R om cuts 40 cords
a day," full de«
tails and spec«
lai price.
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent.
«vu
$
1
Only By
Comparison
You will
Appreciate Us.
T97ST0
Come In,
Compare
Quality and
Price.
SILK PLUSH COATS !
With Large Cape Collar or Fur.
Make Your Selection While the Assortment is Complete,
?
I
/
Í-
you cannot come to the store ask for Plush Coat Folder, which gives full,details
of every coat in stock, and shows exact reproduction of the original garment.
è
1
COAT No. 3—Made i ti fine quality silk plush, Fur Col­ COAT No. 4- -Made of a fine silk plush, square collar,
lar of Opposum,strap cuffs, figured
1" A
< ! silk lining, very fashionable model.
Sizes 16 to 44. Price
"r
slash pockets, plain cuffs, two in
one belt, lined with a heavy quality
twill lining. Sizes 16 to 44. Price
$29.751
Ç COAT
large
t 1 No. 6 * —Made • • of w Behring
-w •
m • . Sea
w—« Plush,
-
. „3 cape
collar of Australian Ring Tail Pur, fancy silk lined COAT No. 13 —Made of a Baffin Seal Plush, large cape
and enterlined. crocheted button
trim,fancy belt in black, sash front,
fancy cuffs. Sizes 16 to 44. Price
?
?
?
?
j
TOURING, $985; ROADSTER, $985 ; COUPE, $1525 ; SEDAN, $1575
Prices i.o.b. Toledo, subject to change without notice.
$94.75
collar of Baffin Seal, belt can be worn on inside or
out, fancy cuffs, slash pockets, lined i’/'Q
C
with fancy silk and interlined, ex-
1 J
ceptional value. Sizes 16 to 44. Price-«
Our Extremely Low Prices are easily accounted for when it is considered
that we buy for our 297 Stores.
Fall Dresses are Now on
Display.
To appreciate their values, you
have to see them. Browns and
navy are the predominating col-
ora for the coining season. Prices
range from $19 75 to $69.75.
Fine Blouses $3.98, Up To
$16.50.
A few hand made, some have real
lace, majority are of heavy geor­
gette crepe or fine crepe de chine.
White, flesh, brown, beige- Char­
ming models, end trimmed with
sash and collar. Sizes 36 to 46.
Fleisher’s Yams at Prices
Far Below Competition.
Saxony, per ball
-
- 45c.
Germantown, per ball
- 49c.
Knitting Worsted, per ball 49c.
They al! come in best autumn
shades, also black and. white.
Remember Our Prices are always the same. This store never has sales or have to fall back to such
methods in order to sell or rush merchandise.
Our principle is to sell you the BEST merchandise at the LOWEST price. Courteous treatment
and best of service. Money cheerfully refunded if dissatisfied
W --«»MV—
f
?
$
?
$
$
$
$