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Oregon Must Have a Port Equal
to any Port on the Pacific Coast
I
»
OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
G. S. O’NEAL, Secretary.
akes a Mountain Out of a Mole Hill
To the Editor: Dear Sir. A serious
error crept into your paper in its last
issue, wherein it was published that
the “Elks Lodge” of this city, had
met and organized an “Elks Club,"
which if get in the spheres of Elkdom
we loçal Elks, will have some fun ex
plaining.
It is a law of the Elks order, that
a lodge cannot be organized in any
city, with less than 5000 white in
habitants. This city falls far short
of that numer, hence no Elk lodge
can be organized just now; we have
to grow’ a little.
It is also a law of the Elk order,
that an “Elk club” cannot be organ
ized in any city, with a population of
less than 5000. So we cannot organ
ize an “Elks club” as yet.
If it is any of the public’s business,
>r satisfies its curiosity, I wish to de
clare that a social club has been or-
anlzed. entirely independant of the
•rder of Elks, and that members of
he Order of Elks, are also members
if said club.
Some body “got twisted.” We hava
MADE FEAST FOR LOBSTERS
We fail to see that our correspond
ent has any kick coming for the par
agraph simply stated that a club had
been formed for the accommodation
of members throught out the county
and for tourists. Our reporter used
the word "lodge” where "club”
should have been used, and we are
sorry that so smpll a matter should
appear so great error in the eyes of
our friend Web Holmes. Anyway,
since wheu has Web become so part
icular, so precise, and, make a moun
tain out of a mole hill?—Editor.
“Charlie” is well known In his
home town of Rockland. While cover
ing his route along the south shore,
he got a trade on some nice lobsters
and purchased six dandies. A fat
mackerel also caught his fancy while
speculating in sea food and he took
along the handsome specimen. Charles
put the mackerel In with his lobsters
and, cranking up his truck, headed for
home.
,
“I’vg got something here, all right.”
said Charles to his better half as he
carried the big bundle Into the house,
lie dumped a crawling mass of crus-
taceans on the table but nowhere could
he find his mackerel, Back to the
auto he went but the fish had dis-
appeared. When the lobsters were
boiled and served it was noticed there
was a decided flavor of mackerel to
them. The diners’ suspicions were
aroused
and,
seeking
authority,
Charles was told that he had guessed
correctly—the lobsters had eaten his
mackerel. The hungry shellfish, be
ing brought up on salted herring in
the traps, were not slow to realize
that an epicurean dish was being serv
ed them on the long ride home. They
made the most of it, too.—Brockton
Enterprise.
Morals.
Lady Duff Gordon said at a tea at
the Ritz:
“There are young women who would
rather be ultra-fashionable than any
thing else. In their eyes nothing mat
ters but that.
"Two young women were lunching
when a third young woman passed
In the company of an elderly married
pair.
“ ’There goes Maud,’ murmured the
first young woman. "They say that
she and old Mr. Goldie spent the week
end at Atlantic City together.’
“ ’Oh!' said the second young wom
an in shocked tones. 'Oh, what a libel
on poor Maud! You know you couldn’t
drag her with wild horses to such a
vulgar, common resort as Atlantic
City.’ ”
Studebaker
Announcing New Prices of
STUDEBAKER CARS
Effective September 28th
NEW PRICES.
Crustaceans No Doubt Highly Appre
ciated Mackerel That Seemed to
Be Provided for Them.
Modern
a
MODELS.
War Department Hat Decided That
Planes Shall Retain Distinguishing
Marks Earned In War.
i get them straitened our or we all
'ill 'get twisted.” Dr. Shearer was
lected president, not Charles Pank-
w.
Webster Holmes.
The idea that a combination of the
Solid South and the liquid North
could put over the Democratic presl-
dentiai candidate this year seems to
have evaporated.
------- o-------
Franklin D. Roosevelt says the Re-
publicans are “after the German
vote.” The Republicans are after all
the votes they can get. So are the
Democrats, What peeves F. D. ¡3
that the Republicans are getting
what they go after and the Demo
crats are not.
I
Commercial Airline«.
OLD PRICES.
SPECIAL-SIX Touring - - $1750
SPECIAL-SIX Two-Passenger
GJ
Roadster
-----
1750
SPECIAL-SIX i 'our-Passenger
Roadster
-
1750
SPECIAL-SIX Coupe
2650
SPECIAL-SIX Sedan
2750
BIG-SIX Touring
2160
$1875
1875
1875
2850
2950
2350
I
All Prices F. O. B Detroit.
.
------
Ha« Proved
4
Grata
When the bureau of chemistry <*
' the United States department of agri
culture started Investigations with thr
object of reducing fires and explosion»,
caused by dust In the grain elevator»
and mills it was not long before tb^
experts realized these tires and explo
sions were by no means confined to.
the grain business. These dust-explo-1
slon Investigations are having a wide
Influence, which has extended to many
Industries.
Aluminum dust, starch
and even fish meal, a by-product of
fish canneries, have all been found |
susceptible to the conditions which
produce disastrous explosions.
The latest development goes to I
prove that the mysterious “blow
sacks” so well known to flretuen are In
some cases caused by dust With the
knowledge of this fact as a guide
many fatal accidents may be avoided,
The firemen of America And the mat-
ter of sufficient Importance to war-
rant their co-operation with the de
partment of agriculture in a study of
preventive methods.
The subject was taken up by the
National Firemen’s association at
their twenty-second annual convention
at I’eoria, Ill. Engineers engaged In
the dust-explosion investigations rep
resented the department of agriculture
at the meeting.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
f
I
After having learned toepend the
taxpayers' money with such abondon
it certainly Is touRh on these Demo
crats to have such a small campaign
fund that it wouldn’t finance even
I • •ne little cost plus operation.
^oÙem’s
Tillamook's Greatest
Stock Of Quality Fall
Mer ch an di se* A t Pre vail-
ing Special Prices.
*
*
*
*
OF INTEREST
—Alterations Flee of charge. Whatever alterat
ions are necessary no charge is made for same,
whether, men’s women’s or children's apparel.
—Mail Orders— promptly and carefully filled.
The largest stocks to select‘from. Enclose postage
for mailing.
—Butterick Patterns, Fall Quarterly And Art
Neeedlework Book.
EYE HAS GREAT SENSITIVITY
—Liberty Bonds taken at face value in lie.u of
cash in payment of merchandise.
Wonderful Human Organ Capable of
Adapting Itself to Any Possible
Circumstances.
—Belated shipment of Serge Gym Bloomers.
—Buttons made to your Order.
—Hemstitching done on any Kindof Material.
On entering a dark room after a
stay in the outside daylight the eye j
at once begins to increase in sensl- |
tlvity. At first this Increase appears to
be slow, but after five minutes the in
crease is quite rapid, the eye acquir
ing a sensitivity several hundred times
its initial value. After 30 min
utes’ sojourn In the dark the sensitiv
ity still Increases, but more slowly
than before, and after 45 minutes or
an hour the maximum sensitivity Is
reached. The final sensitivity varies
slightly with different people, but in
fully adapted condition the eye is eas
ily 5,000 or 10.000 times more sensitive
than it was at the beginning.
These facts are obtained from a
study of tlie sensitiveness of the eye
in the dark made by Selig Hecht of
Creighton university. Omaha, and pub
lished In the Journal of General
Physiology. Mr. Hecht’s study goes
to show that the increased sensitive
ness is due to a reversible photochem
ical reaction within the retina. Involv
ing a photosensitive substance and its
two product« of decomposition.
*-*;*-*:*--
Our Miss Dora Smock
Graduate Corsetiere,
—She is also the bearer of a diploma, certlfyiTg
hat she thoroughly understands this art—and her
iiploma reads as follows: —
—Having completed the course of study in the
Science and Practice of Corsetry and having glvei.
.atisfactory proof of proficiency in Corset Fitting
ind Merchandising the
Gossard Co. Inc.
awarded to Dora L. Smock certificate of graduation
Tom their training School Conferring the degree of
Graduate Corsetiere. (G. C.)
i
—Haltom’s is Exclusive Tillamook agents for the
—Nemo, Back Lacing Corsets
following celebrated lines:
—Gossard, Front Lacing Corsets
—American Lady. Front or Back Lacing Corset?
—P. S. Maternity Corsetry A Specialty
I
No Time for Interruption.
"However deplorable the fact may
be, playing two-handed pinochle at
25 cents a hand is one of'the favorite
diversions of commuters between this
elt.v. New York. Atlantic City. Cape
May and other commercial outports of
Philadelphia. One man. who carries
ills pleasures as well as his worries
home from work, was playing pi
nochle in his library the other eve
ning with a crony, when the butler
entered nnd handed him a telegram,
lie returned it unopened. “I’ll look at
It later.”
“But the messenger Is waiting, sir."
the butler respectfully remonstrated.
The financier read the telegram, It
said: “Struck 8.0i)0-barrel gusher to-
day. Everything fine.”
“Confound you. Thomas, why did
you spoil my game?” he cried.
He didn't care nearly so. much
about the fortune he had made, as
about the 25 cents he was In danger
of losing.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Found
“News”
MR. A. GILBERTSON
Of The National School Of Orthopraxy Of The
Foot, St. Louis. Missouri
is the bearer of a diploma that has been awarded
to him in testimony of his having completed the
full course of study in
.
Orthopraxy Of The Foot
and having passed with credit the required exam-
inations. By these presents we declare him quali
fied to become a practiacl
Orthopraxicf Foot Expert. ,
Largest Stock Of SAoesJrn
Tillamook County.
Exaggerated.
Believing that the United States was
In the throes of a railroad strike and
not a wheel was turning, Frederick
It Bartlett, wealthy sugar dealer and
engineer, of Easton, Md„ arrived at
New York on the steamship Mara-
cuibo from Venezuela with a power
boat and enough gasoline to run It
to his home town. Reports received In
the South American republic, he said,
had indicated that he would have to
make his way home without the aid
of railroads or even automobiles, be
cause of the gasoline shortage.
When Mr. Bartlett found railroads
were operating Jie decided neverthe
less to make a water trip to Easton.
So the boat wa< slung overboard and
with his wife and daughter he chug
ged an ay for home.
Marry In Haste.
At ■ tea a number of ladies were di*
cussing the best age at which to marry.
Some championed thirty years, sotue
‘wpnty-elght. some twenty-seven. Then
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, who has so bril-
liantl.v succeeded In so many field«.
laughed and said:
"The best age to marry la whll«
you're still too young to know better.'
As a newspaper man Governor Cox t The drums are beating for the third
ought to know that the fellow who war of American Independence,
yells loudest about what the news which will be fought with the ballot
papers say or fail to say about hint at the polls on November 2nd. When
Is usually the very man who ought it’« all over everybody will know
to be most thankful for what the that the American Revolution wi
/
newspapers do not print about hlin. tot fought for nothing.
II
Williams
& Williams,
r
Investigation
That
1« by No M«an« th« Only Do-
■tructive Agent
The regular commercial air line has
already come to stay. At present the
longest passenger air service running,
or rather flying, on regular air serv
ice Is between London and Paris. The
distance of 280 miles Is flown in about
three hours, often less. The fare is
at the rate of a shilling a ndle, or
$07 for the trip. Even today these nlr
passengers enjoy all the luxuries of
modern travel. Nearly a score of pas
sengers are carried in a comfortable
cabin, seated in upholstered chairs.
The caldn Is lighted with electric
candles and decorated with gilded mir
Historic House a Factory.
rors. Several transatlantic air lines
Apparatus for the manufacture of
me planned.
It Is calculated that
they can he run at a profit'by charging Insecticide soon will be Installed In the
old nillup house at Tottenvllle. head-
$500 for tin air passage.—Boys' Life.
quarters of General Howe during the
British occupation of Staten Island In
Sucoess and Failure.
Ellhu Root on his seventy-fifth birth 17"ti and since then a place of historic
day reception in New York, talked interest. Announcement of the sale
nf tlie property was made yesterday,
philosophically about success and fail
and with It ctime the news that the old
ure.
house will be couverted into a fac
"After all,” said a poet, "It's no dis
tory.
grace to fall If you have done yottr
All efforts to have the state pur
best.”
chase the house and preserve It and
"Maybe not,” said Mr. Root, "hut all
its dungeon and secret underground
the «nine It’s pretty rough to have to
pansageway as relics of the Wur far
I»
to
admit that the best you can do
Independence were unsuccessful.—
fall."
New York Times.
Chin«’« Potential Arnvi«».
If, In a war. an enemy started klll-
ing Chinese soldiers at a million men
a year, and If China were using 10
per cent of her population In that
war, It would take fifty years to de
stroy her first armies, and In that
|>*rlod two further Chinese forces of
, fifty million would grow up to coo-
front their enemy.—Basil Mathews in
the British Review of Reviews.
These new prices make Stude
baker Cars even greater values
toco
INSIGNIA OF HONOR I EXPLOSIONS CAUSED BY 0U»i
Buddy back on the farm is going to
get an awful shock one of these days
I when he looks skyward during a lull
In the plowing. A plane is going to
appear overhead and lie will instantly
recognize the insignia painted on the
fuselage of the stellar aero squadron
I that worked for his division at the
! time they were hoeing their way
' through the Argonne. In the Home
Sector, Frederick J. Darle says: "The
decision of the war department to re
tain the distinguishing insignia will In
any event make the identification of
I the planes easy for civilians. More
and more the army planes—old as they
are—are undertaking long flights. They
appear unexpectedly over cities far
away from their stations and many a
farmer these days sees a gargantuan
propelled beetle settle down in bis
back pasture. When an army plane
comes flying* by or lands near us, we
will soon look for the insignia, just
i as everybody once looked for the state
automobile license tag when the tour
ist’s dust covered auto passed. When
the pedestrian sees a plane decorated
with the painting of a kicking mule, a
silhouetted, scythe-swinging skeleton
or a witch a-straddle a broomstick, he
may wonder what battle record the in
signia stands for.
He may guess
rightly that the tiny winged elephant
on a plane is a sarcastic commentary
on the plane’s speed, but he probably
would like to knov whether this plane
is from a burden-bearer squadron that
hauled tons of bombs over the lines
to drop them on German railway Junc-
tions.”
NITIATIVE MEASURE No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port
of Portland means to create such a port.
The primary object of this bill is to furnish the means to in
sure the opening and maintaining of a 30 foot channel from Portland
to the sea and of building and establishing port facilities at the City of
Portland sufficient to handle the foreign and coastwise shipping of that
port.
The cost of this improvement will be met by the people living with
in the boundaries of the Port of Portland.
When you go to the Polls November second vote 310 YES and give
to the Port of Portland the power to maintain its 30 foot channel to
sea and to build adequate port facilities to handle all of the great pro
ducts of the interior of the state.
The passage of this bill means lower freight rates for the products of
Oregon in reaching the markets of the world and a consequent greater
profit to the producers.
This is the most important and most valuable measure that has ever
been put up to the voters of the interior portions of the state.
VOTE 310 YES
CARRY
nrrn-R-pp <4
The refusal of Homer 8. Cummings
to accept the nomination for senator
In Connecticut proves that the form
er chairman of the Democratic nat
ional committee knowc an earth
tmrkc Is approaching when the poll
tical seismograph begins to shtmmy
y
CALIFORNIA
Winter Playground of the’Pacific
Where the climate brings sunshine
and flowers the year round.
Play polf over splendid courses, tennis on
championship courts; polo on fields of inter
national renown; motor over perfect highways,
horseback riding along picturesque bridal
paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches.
Reduced Round Trip
Winter Excursion Tickets
Oil sale daily to Marell 31, 1921.
Final return limit April 30, 1921.
Stopovers permitted at all points within limit
of tickets.
California booklets will help you select the
resorts of your choice Secure your copy now.
They are free on request.
Inquire of T.ocnl Agent« fur particulars a« to fare«,
route», sleeping car accommodations and train aerviee
▼ia the Shasta Route
S outhern P acific L ines
JOHK.M. SCOTT.
General Passenger Agent.
Christian Church
Reformed Church.'
------- o
Sunday School at 10 a m. Mor
Sunday, Oct. 17th on this day we
ire going over the 200 mark in the worship at 11 o’clock. Subject of ser
Aible School, come early and see: 10 mon: “The Fifth Commandment.
This is the sixth in a series of ser
i.m. the time.
\
Church services at 11 a.m. Com- mona on on the Commandments up °
nunion and sermon. Evening at 7:30 date.
Heidelberg League meeting
i sermon that you will want to hear.
C. E. Society 6:30. A nice large evening services at 7:45- Sub>
"Our Churches Privilege« and ObliR«-
■rowd of young people.
a UUUB. ”
Prayer meeting Wednesday even;»tions.
nr nt 7-9* 'Thursday. I .ad les Aid. |. You are cardially incited to
’ services.
Harrey Tucker, Minister.