Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 28, 1920, Image 8

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, October 28, 1920
bu^^t has always stood and stands |
I
I today for the independence of the
-
o
United States and puta its trust in ,
For Your Own Good Vote
the Republican Ticket I the righteousness of the American
peuple to serve the cause of peace in
-------o-------
From the beginning of time wo­ their own way. according to the dict­
ates of their own conscience and in
man has been the enemy of War.
From the beginning of time she the excercise of their own free will.
has been its most unhappy victim.
Your Needs Demand a Change.
lu proportion as woman's influence
You demand a change In the
molds the politics of nations wars White House at Washington,
will diminish.
You demand this change in the in-
• * «
I terests of your overburdened Ufa,
American women are being asked your overtaxed purse, your overanx­
in this campaign to vote for the Dem­ ious mind.
ocratic candidate for President be­
You know how you have fared un­
cause he is pledged to the Treaty of der this Democratic administration.
Versailles and Die Covenant for a
You know how doubly hard it has
league of nations contained therein. been for you as manager of the family
They are told this covenant create* funds.
1 the league of peace of which good
You know we have always had
and great men have dreamed through good times under Republican man­
many centuries. They are told it is agement of our pulblc affairs.
a covenant of peace that will end ail
Your interest as a woman, your in­
war.
terest as a mother, your interest as a
Four years ago the same party
i "• t.j(jzen your interest as a financial
asked for votes for the Democratic ? ' | manager of the home, combine to re­
President because "he kept ns out of luire the return to Republican prln-
war". He got them and five month.” cplea.
J later the United States entered the
Yours has been one constant-
| the world war.
ttuggle trying to keep the home tnd
!s It wise to recall that, now that the tables supplied, trying'to pay big
we are asked once more to vote for a bills with little dollars.
1 Democratic candidate because he will
Republican National Committee
I commit us to a covenant that will
(jeep the world out of war?
Right Kind of Stuff.
SYMPHONY
The Very Best in Stationary
Look for the Water Mark.
Symphony Lawn—The essence of good taste.
The gift that can’t be forgotten. Prices from
$1.00 to $5.00.
Marshall of France—The spirit of fashion
and the newest modes in Stylish Stationary. She
will like it. Prices $1.60 and $2.00.
Claridge—The finest effects in Japanese
handlined envelopes with paper to match packed
in a beautiful box. Price $2.50.
Toppy—It tops them all. A little bit of
everything in the latest stationary, Prices $1.00
to $2.50.
Donna—A high class paper in various sizes
and styles for discriminating people. Prices
$1.50 to $3.00.
Symphony Charme—The highest achieve
ments of art in stationary. Many sizes, shapes
and tints, plain and gold edges. Prices from $1.25
to $6.00
The American Woman Asks
------- o- - -
The democratic nominee for pre­
sident of the United States appeals
that the campaign be one of issues
and men. That is just what the re­
publicans want to do. But so soon as
the republicans hew to this line (and
they have hewed to it regardless)
Candidate Cox begins making wild
charges to take the interest of the
nation away from the issues and the
men concerned. He hopes to win the
presidency by slandering another’s
reputation, it would seem.
Cox has trundled up his wild
dream of a $15,000.000 campaign
fund and his wild dream of the re-
publican seeking control the supreme
court and his wild abuse of Senator
Harding and ex-president Taft.
But let us do just what Cox sug- [
gests. Let us take the men. Some
littl incident in the life of Harding
should prove him a man or less.
Says Dr. Harding , father of the
senator: "For 15 years before she
died he brought his mother, one of
the finest women who ever lived, a ;
bouquet of flowers every morning and
when he was away from home a |
greenhouse had an order to take a
cluster of blooms to her every day
in his name. She said that if anyone
had any flowers for her she wanted
them whileshe lived rather than on
her grave, and Warren saw to it
that she obtained an abundance of
them."
An infallible rule for asserting the
Mother
’
s
Duty
to
Their
Sons
i
No mother would make that pledge worth of a man is how he treats his
for iter son when he was two years mother? This is the final test. If
old and have it rest upon hint when there is love and sympathy and in­
he was twenty-one. No wise wo­ telligent understanding and charity
man would have her nation make and ability to see through others'
that pledge and have it rest upon the eyes in his makeup, he will be kind
citizens of.the ..ext generation who, and considerate of his mother.
Warren G. Harding brought hisj
are children today.
Citizenship is trusteeship and such mother flowers every morning for 15
a pledge is a violation of the rights years before she died. , Doesn’t this I
of a ward. The American scheme of indiciate the kind of man who is con­
government, which has made this a testing for the presidency of the
land of freedom and security, pro- I United States. A man so loving and
vides that decisions shall be made by so human as to bestow flowers upon
congress,, That protects the people his dear mother daily, certainly is a
tit man to guide the destinies of this
who must act.
* * *
nation.
Yes. getting away from everything
If Harding and Coolidge are elect­
ed no such pledge will be made. The except the wonderful personalty of
United States will enter an associat­ Warren G. Harding, we become con­
ion of nations to promote peace and vinced that a man of his type is the
humanity but the sons of no Amer­ logical man for president of the Un­
ican mother will go to war unless the ited States .
representatives elected by the people
A prominent democrat made the
and responsble to them say that it
is necessary, In that case mothi.TH statement that 14,000 democrats in
will give their sons. In no other case Oregon will not vote for Senator
Chamberlain . It wouldn't surprise
ought they to give them.
• ♦ ♦
us to hear that there were several
The making of war is a solemn and thousand more democrats who think
terrible duly when it comes. Some that George should be defeated,
mothers may be mistaken. They may which he will be by a vote that will
be misled by the false promises of put him in his politlcial coffin.
the Democratic party. They may
think that the league of nations will
LODGE MEETINGS.
stand between their sons and rifl«s|
— o------
There is greater probability that it
Tillamook Lodge No. 57
will put riflles in the hands of their
A. F. and A. M.
sons. President Wilson’H covenant
Stated Communication Wed­
pledges American boys to every war
nesday, Oct 13th at 8 p.rn.
in Europe and Cox upholds that cov­
Visiting Brethern welcome.
enant.
The Republican party insists upon
By order of W. M.
protecting the security of the Amer­
Leslie Harrison, Sec.
ican home and the future of American
. ... o -----
children. Every war in Europe is
Stated convocation Friday
not necessarily an American war.
Oct, 22. Visitors Welcome.
Let congress in each case decide,
without u pledge in advance.
Johnson Chapter No. 24
R. A. M.
Fair Deal and Fair Chance
I.
E.
Keldson,
See.
The second point in a woman's
The American woman asks of her
country;
That it be a secure place for her
I home and for her children and that
; it be security with honor.
That it give her children opport­
unity to lead their lives even belter
titan she and her husband ied theirs.
That it be just in its relations with
other nations and merit the pride
which the best of its eitizens have in
it, in its history and its ideals.
A policy which has these purposes
will have the support of American
womanhood and American mother­
hood. That is the Republican policy
and lias been Republican policy from
the days of Abraham Lincoln.
The Republican policy is to protect
the security of the United States by
preserving its rights to make decis­
ions regarding its action in the future
as events in the future demand. The
Republican party is unwilling to
pledge now that will protect Euro­
pean boundary lines and to deprive
congress of the power to say in each
case what the action of the United
States will be.
Tlte Republican party believe.!
that to be dangerous to the children
of the nation who will be of soldier
age in the years to come because it |
prevents them, through the congress­
men they elect, from deciding wnat
they would do and say now that they
then will defend European territory.
C. I. CLOUGH CO
THE REXALL STORE,
Tillamook City
Oregon,
THE WORLD’S BIGGEST
JOB-AND ITS SCOPE
Every year the Presidency of the United
States grows more important, until now it is
recognized as the biggest job in the world.
Yet few people realize that the president is not chosen
by a majority vote and that several of our presidents
have not been the most popular choice of all the people.
This fact is clearly discussed in the story of the
Presidency, one of the series of articles on Our
Government, which we are issuing monthly.
If you are not receiving this material, drop in and let
us add your name to the list of those to whom we
are sending it each month.
%
Tillamook' County Bank
WlfíCffíSTf'R □
9
The Gun and Shells
For Getting Game
concern is that her children should
find conditions of Ife encouraging, in­
spiring and tit to produce comfort
and character. The Republican dom­
estic policy is for the strengthening
and protecting of all elements which
| keep life on a high plane. It has been
i under
Republican
administration
1 that this country has been an asylum
I for the less happy peoples of Europe.
, the land of promise and a haven.
The Fair Deal was Die Roosevelt
doctrine. The Fair Chance is
Harding doctrine. That is what
i American woman wants
j children—the Fair Deal
Fair Chance.
Under Republican administration
the United States has been Just in its
| relations to other nations and Its
j ideals are the ideals of peace and hu­
manity. A Republican administration
freed Cuba. A Republican adminis­
tration freed Porto Rico. A Repub­
lican administration gave the Filip­
inos a system of self government
with free schools and the advantages
of peace. A Republican administra-
ton gave back the indemnity to China
when other nations held her finan-
I chilly responsible for the Boxer re­
bellion.
evenly distributed Winchester perfect
shot pattern, that brings the geese down
stone dead, close to the blind.
Wincheste r Shotguns and Shells give
the same satisfactory results in every
otherkind of small game shooting. They
are known everywhere in the world for
durability, accuracy, ami getting game.
Buy a Winchester Model 1Í Hain-
merless Repeating Shotgun,ora Model
97 with outside hammer. Ami Win­
chester Shells—Leader or Repeater in
smokeless, Nublack or New Rival in
black powder. Be prepared for the
big day when luck comes your way.
»?
King-Crenshaw |Hdw. Co«
the
WINCHESTER
stork
WOMEN!
Our Only War of Conquest
The only war we ever fought that
could in any sense be called a war
of conquest, the war with Mexico,
was declared by a Democratic Pre­
sident and Congress.
I
The Republican has been at all
• | times a party of honorable peace.
Headlight is $2.00 a year.
WARNING!
On November 2nd you will be required to vote on the so-
called Oleomargarine bill. The instigators of this vicious measure
would have you believe that its purpose is to regulate and license.
THE REAL PURPOSE IS TO KILL A GREAT OREGON’INDUSTRY
It is directed against the manufacture and sale of Oleomargarine,
Nut-margarme and all the many kinds of spreads used forbread by thous­
ands of people in our state who cannot afford to pay the price of butter.
Facts to Remember*!
1 The OLEOMARGARINE BILL will
not in any way benefit the Dairy industry
of Oregon by the implied strengthening of
the market or increasing the consumption
of dairy products.
2 The local butter industry is entirely
regulated by national demand and the
manufacture and sale of Oleomargarine
and Nutmargarines can never, in the least,
affect the dairy industry in the state.
3 Further state legislation in, the form
of the so-called Oleomargarine Bill is not
necessary because-the Government already
has 79 pages of regulatory aisd licensing
laws governing the operation of this legit­
imate industry. Deception and fraud are
impossible.
i
4 The Oleomargarine Bill is an attempt
to dictate to you what you shall or shall
not purchase in the way of a spread for
your bread.
/ f
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF. OREGON, 702 Oregon Bldg. Portland,\ Oregon
VOTE 305 XNO
uimiuiuiaitNUi
To the Voter s of Or egon!
The taxpayers of Portland and Multnomah County are not only willing but
anxious to provide the Port of Portland with needed funds for dredging our River
Channel to the sea. The Committee that formulated what is known as the Port
of Portland and Dock Commission Consolidation Bill under the numbers 310 and
811 on the ballot insisted, however, upon weighting down the measure with an
enormously expensive real estate scheme, and by a formal vote turned down the
request of taxpayers, that the Swan Island scheme and the River Channel scheme
be presented as separate measures. Refusing to be forced to swallow something
they cannot upmove, Multnomah County is expected to vote adversely to the
whole scheme by an overwhelming majority, Having done this, they will then be
ready to vote for any needed amount for improving our River Channels, A Coni-
mittee of the City 'Club has submitted a detailed analysis of the measure showing
that it means an. 'ultimate expenditure of at least $40,006,000.
Our Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies with all of our river pilots
and steamboat ov/ners and others have protested against it. At least twelve form­
er and present members of the Port of Portland and the Dock Commission have
declared against it, A majority, if not all, of our City Commissioners oppose it.
The Committee of. 15 itself that drafted the measure is divided.
The Taxpayers oí Portland Appeal to You
in a spirit of fair play to save this..county from the imposition upon’us of such an
overwhelming and paralyzing debt as this measure contemplnctes. It would be
deemed offensive if we gave expression to what we believe to be the selfish and
ambitious political motives that have inspired the measure which is submitted
with a distinctively deceptive title.
Wtv simply appeal for fair play and a decent consideration of the hopeless
plight/in which this community will find itself if the measure carries. As citi-
zens/of outlying counties who will not have to pay a dollar of the debt imposed,
we appeal to you to consider what would be your feelings if Multnomah County
shtould try to impose a similar burden on you. Our interests in a general way
are mutual
It is our »sincere judgment that the success of this measure will seriously re­
tard. instead) of promoting, the development of this port and .that tile state at
large will iniretum suffer severely as a consequence.
Vote Measure Number 311 X No
Taxpayers Vigilance Committee
ROBT. J. LINDEN, Secretary
SffJMflflflflHHRflfl
VA« sure as you
y are a foot high
you will like this^bamel Turkish
and Domestic
blend!
----- o-----
G. A. R.
Cornith Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore­
gon, meets on Becond 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, AdJL
OU never got such cigarette­
contentment as Camels hand
Camels quality and expert
nd of choice Tur kish and choice
mestic Tobaccos make this
ess possible— and make you
fer this Camel blend to eithe
of tobacco smoked straight!
Camels are aold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents:
or ten packages (.200cigarettes)
in a glassine-paper-covered car­
ton
We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or of­
fice supply or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem. N C.
1
A ■
¿I
M 1 r
- 4
IT fl
S|
— r
Camels tmellow-mildness is a
yelationl Smoke them with
eedom without tiring your taste!
hey leave) no «unpleasant ciga­
tty aftertaste^ nor unpleasant
f cigaretty od<or I .
Give Camels* every test—then
compare them 1 puff-for-puff with
any cigarette j n the world 1
BLIND