Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, March 21, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    FRIPAT, MARCH 17, igg
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
YAGX FOUR
Moulton was quite sick crossing e mo i o i o i o i cw i omo t o ie
over to Catalina. Upon our arrival
at Calalina we went aboard what
A Semi-Weekly Paper Published
is called the glass bottomed boat
every Tuesday and Friday by the
and went out over the submarine
Communications to this col­
gardens. This was a beautiful
Headlight Publishing Company, Inc.
umn must bear name and ad­
eight. You could see fish of various
Tillamook, Oregon
dress of writer. Name will be
kinds, sea foods and sea weeds of all
withheld from publication on
varieties. On our return trip Mrs.
request. Address communica­
Moulton was again very sick.
To
Leslie Harrison
Managing Editor
tions to Editor, Headlight.
People of discrimination are com-
show you how eccentric the weather
George Gilbert
City Editor
is here as we went over everything
bating the high cost of living by pur­
was dry and no sign of rain nor did
Botli Telephones
we see ra.in but on our return trip
THE FARMER PULLING HIMSELF
home we ran into the water right
chasing foods that furnish the most
OUT OF A HOLE
on the pavement and had to go
Entered as second-class matter in
through it for about three quarters
“units of nutrition’’ per dollar expénd­
No one doubts that the farmer is
the postoffice at Tillamook. Oregon.
of a mile and the entire country
in a hole and no one who has thought
was
inundated
in
that
particular
seriously doubts that if the farmer
ed. At the head of the list are milk and
section. We arrived home at eleven
Subscription Rates
gets out it will be largely by his
com-
This
that
evening,
thirty
One year —...........
*2.00 1 own efforts. All those who are capa-
ORDER OUR
milk products. On such basis, at pres­
Will write
pletes another trip,
Six months______________ . 1.00 > ble of helping the farmer are busy
CLARIFIED
As ever,
again soon.
Three months _______ ___ ____ .75 with their own problems and. be­
MILK,
S. A. MOULTON.
ent prices, milk costs from one-half to
Payable in advance
sides, if they were not busy, they
IT’S CLEAN
To
the
Editor:
, would want pay for their services.
Beautiful new Coats for Spring.
Again I am on the job. On the
The farmer has decided to dispense
one-third as much as most other arti-
If you want to bcome popular as far as possible with hired help morning of March the 4th we started Pennington’s.—Adv.
just start a conversation agalnift and do most of his work himself. out for the day, starting at 6 a. m.,
eles of diet. Besides, it contains the
high taxes.
• J € Hence the farmer should look with driving over to Riverside thence to
OREGON
WEEKLY
suspicion upon help that comes from Magnolia drive. I am going to draw
various salts and nutriments in proper
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
A person would think that hus- unknown sources and upon helpers you a word picture of this drive out.
One
and
a
half
miles
from
Riverside
who
ar«
willing
to
work
for
noth
­
band and wife really love one an-
Salem—Local fiax plant has ord­
proportion to supply the needs of the
ing and board themselves. General­ we strike Magnolia drive.
Here is
other in the pictures.
ly Buch helpers are politicians and the Mother Navel orange tree of Cali­ ers for 4 carloads from Belfast, Ire­
body. It’s nature’s own food.
behind their generous offers of as­ fornia being brought her from Wash­ land.
Now that excitement of the sistance there is a selfish motive.
ington, D. C„ in 1870, having been
Portland—Pacific Lime and Gyp­
court term is over let us settle down
Some relief can be had through brought to Washington from Brazil.
to business.
legislation. The farmer should be
This is the oldest orange tree in sum Co. to build *25.000 offices.
given the right to buy and sell col­ California if not the oldest in the
Pendleton—*50,000 to be spent in
lectively—not as a special privilege,
Thia tree has repeatedly
Fatty Arbuckle is now having his but as a fair offset to the right I U. S. A.
1922 on Grant county highway.
tried
to
die
but
the
Historical
Society
third trial.
He will soon realize
grafted capital to combine into
Both Phones
Erwin Harrison, Prop
that three trials are as bad as a fira. great corporations and thus have of California won’t permit of it by
Union—*66,837 paving contract
planting small trees on tbe side of
the advantagee of doing business on it and grafting ‘nto the body of
let.
< the
The plain American citizen files a large scale. Farming is not a busi­ Mother tree, thereby giving new
Oregon paid *1,864,408 gasoline
This
his income tax return and never ness that lends itself to combina­ stump and root to the tree,
Mag- tax for past year.
thinks of such a thing as cancella­ tions of this sort and the only way has been done three times,
in which the farmer can do business nolia Boulevard is eighty feet : wide
tion of indebtedness.
on a large scale Is through the col­ with a twelve foot parking strip in
Freewater building *25,000 com­
lective action of a large number of! center. On either side of the park­ munity house.
Complaint is made that our Senate individuals. The bill that has just ' ing strip is a twenty four foot
doesn’t understand Europe,
Per- been passed by congress, legalizing 1 pavement making two complete
Tho Dalles Chamber of Commerce
haps the milk in the cocoanut is the farmers’ co-operative action. I road ways. On either side and also boosting fruit production.
that the Senate understands Europe will be a permanent measure of the Boulevard are set in trees,
relief.
too well.
Hood R'ver—Underwood section
>
shrubry and hedges.
Of course
Continuing, expanding and sim­ Magnolia trees are in numbers, to build pre-cooling plant.
plifying the work of the War Fin­
Why don’t you feel the same ance Corporation so as to Insure the Palms from six to seventy-five feet
Bandon Catholic church to be re­
sense of being complimented on re- farmers who are reasonably solvent high. Pepper trees, Locusts, Lem- built.
ceiving yout income tax blank as the time necessary to work out their ’ ons and other California fruit trees, I
you feel on being asked to change r. financial difficulties and to give , Spruce, Cedar and rose hedges, Cac-
State general tax levy to have
i tun from three to fifteen feet high.
*50 bill?
The Tillamook Cow Testine Association
those who have merchantable goods ¡Century plants of various heights *4.0000 improvements.
credit that will enable them to mar­ and other beautiful shrubbery and
has begun its new year’s work. All dairymen who are figuring on
Light and Power Co. will expend
ket their goods in an orderly man­
Thia boulevard ia> about *108,000 in Baker and Union
The office boy pausing in his ner, is r. temporary relief measure i trees.
testing will please call or see Paul Fitzpatrick or Mr. Pine nr the
hourly delivery for letters with of much Importance, It should be I four ru les long and extends to Ar­ counties.
isingglass frionts, offers the sugges­ followed by such revision of our rington. After going through Arling­
Tester. And dairymen can test in Tillamook county as the Tilla-
tion that perhaps Hollywood needs banking systems as will afford the 1 ton we passed through Highlands
Rainer—Local shipyard plant to
mook cow testing association ha s taken over the north and south
a Bill HayH not so much us It needs farmers adequate credit at all times. ; to Carona thence through the Santa- be enlarged.
Ana canon to Anaheim thence to
a Bill Sunday.
end association’s. Testing fee: *1.50 per head per year. We have
The farmer should not let up in Gordon Grove, thence south to the
Riddle—11,000 date prune trees
his demands upon congress and the Santone Boulevard, thence to Long
a ready market for your grade heifer calves from dams producing
planted on .200 acres here.
The most pathetic bit that has interstate commerce commission for Beach. From there to Willmington
300 pounds of fat or over and sired by pure breed sires.
come out of Hollywood since the immediate relief from present ex­ I where we caught the boat for Cata­
Sisteme—Squaw Creek irrigation
Railway lina Island a boat trip of. twenty-
murder is the statement that the in- tortionate freight rates.
district
to
issue
*25,000
bonds.
habitants "get that way" because corporations and railway working nine miles. This takes us through
they toil long hours and have no men must share with the farmer the San Pedro harbor.
Lying in
Astoria to get 200' head Guernsey
the burdens of readjustment. There San Pedro harbor were seven war cattle.
■ormai means of amusement.
is no hope for the return of prosper­ vessels, only two were we aHle to
ity so Ing as freight rates remain at I find out their names one the Ariz­
Wide variety in Sport Skirts—
I
their present high level.
THE LITTLE OAK CHAU
ona the other the Idaho.
Mrs. new'. Pennington's.—Adv.
In writing the agricultural sched-
There's a little black mound on the tile of a new tariff law allowance
should be made for the difference
hillside today
That was not there a short year between standards of living, wages
nnd cost of land in America and in
ago.
Our customers are taking advantage of our discounts
And a little oak chair tn the closet Europe and Asia, just as differences
Are you one of them?
in wages and standards of living of ;
must stay
When the others are placed in a working men in our country and its'
competitors are considered in mak­ i
row;
To our steady customers we offer:
And ■ little checked apron that she ing industrial tariffs.
But if these matters of legisla-
used to wear,
1» hanging, all crumpled, beside of tion. Important as they are. are de­
pended upon solely or even princi-
the chair.
pally for relief from our present dis­
In a Ittle blue room that is empty tress, the results are certain to be
disappointing. There is much else
and cold,
W’e save you money by our discount offe.r
There is standing a little white that must be done and most of the
rest must be done by the farmer
bed.
Try it and prove it.
CUT YOUR LABOR IN HALF AND DOUBLE
And a gay little mirror, with flow­ himself, either as an individual or
through cooperative associations.
ers of gold,
YOUR PROFITS
Seems waiting to frame a dark
.Many believe that the govern­
head;
ment should fix the price of enough
In a low wooden cradle beside of the basic
agricultural products like
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
wall.
wheat, corn, votton and wool to
Untouched, lies a treasure- her bat- stabilize tho price of all farm pro­
tered rag doll.
ducts.
Some even go so far as to
advocate this as a permanent policy
There’s a twisted red tarn on a nail of the gvernment and that the far­
by the door.
mer shruld at all times be guaran­
The ■ West Bend Quick Detachable Automatic Water Bucket was
And a coat that has buttons but teed "cost plus” for whatever he
designed I to give the greatest efficiency and to overcome the objec-
three,
produces. Others urge price fixing
fions of similar buckets madd.~ They were designed to make it
Though thair ownei will need them, only as a temporary expedient to
alas! nevermore.
carry us through the present dis-
possible to keep the buckets' sanitary and clean, by permitting
They hold their old place tenderly tressful situation.
i
them to be taken off and cleaned; and put back conveniently. Well
And a bit of a scarf, with the need­
Price fixing by the government t*<
watered cows keep in the best ok condition. They are more con-
les awry
not a new expediency, It has been
tented,
therefore produce more milk. With automatic water
Is there in het basket of knitting, used in times of stress since before
20 -W
buckets and
i
governing tanks each cow has plenty of water when
the birth of our Saviour,
At no
laid by.
time have its results been regarded
she wants it, the same as though she were out in the pasture witk
Oh. the berries will gleam on the as satisfactory. Our own experience
running water. The West Bend Water System keeps a const*»«
holly, blood red.
' with price fixing in the late war
supply of fresh drinking water at every stall, and it needs no more
And prayers will be mumbled and was highly unsatisfactory to the
attention than the ordinary water trough.
fast.
farmer and he was the first to de­
As little bare feet scampbr swiftly to mand the removal of government re­
strictions. All the governments of
bed.
> ’ I I J
'll! < JQ
The watting of weary months Europe resorted to price fixing dur­
ing the late war. All. like the Unit­
past.
Hand milking is alow and costly. Tbe Empire Milker redo*
The storking* will hang by the ed States, have since discarded it.
t
your labor cost to tbe minimum. It does tbe work quicker and fes­
A nation almost as great in de­
grate tn a row —
But a little black mound will be veloped agricultural resources as »11
ter; you can start later and finish earlier; your help will have ¡no"
under the snow.
others combined and a nation that
time for the big jobs about the farm; the Empire start» payin«
And the seats will be placed by the prospered more and suffered lees by
returns right from the start. Thousands of prominent daries
hoard Christmas day—
the war than any others, ought, it
found the Empire an indispensable asset.
But the little oak chair in the eloaet seems, to get through the recnn-
st ruction period without reeortlng
must stay.
(Reprinted from Oregonian by re­ to this expediency if other nations
can
It would be a confewton of
quest. )
our weakness and a reflection on
They are tbe best—they
beat. Operated by ««“*
Oregon métal production for 1921 m»r statesmanship If we the »■r MV
boys seven and eight years of age. All parts high grade matsrial—
17.500 osa. gold and 41,120 lhe of et agricultural nation la the « arid,
had to call upon * ivvrnment mibsi-
stall poets, poet anchor*, stall partitions and clamps, where rove
sllver.
dy for the farmer in time of p, ace.
do not go to wall.
Then. If we fix the price >f farm
Construction starts on Grants
products, we must not overtook the
Paas and Crescent road.
fact that someone »Ine beeide the
be fanner will have a voice in setting
RII vero» New
streets to
that price. The fanner will tit
paved.
acrons the table from capital and
labor and will be outnumbered two
New Canton and Taffeta
TiHunitxik,
Oregon
to one. Every ns except the i'urmtr la
In many models and colors.
I
Interested
in
keeping
prices
down.
Ington'a.— Adv.
s
tEillamoofi Seabligfjt
People’s Column
The farmer alone is interested in
keeping them up. Any price the
farmer would ask that would be a
special privilege or concession would
be promptly denied by the consum­
er. No farmer was satisfied with
the prices fixed on wheat and hogs
in the war and it is probable that
no farmer would be satisfied with
the price that the government would
fix on his products now. Price fix­
ing would probably afford no relief,
because prices wuld be so low as to
give no help. Besides, price fixing
is a dangerous expediency, opening
the way to innumerable demands for
government subsidy and forming a
dangerous habit of turning to the
governinent for relief that should
come only through our own efforts
and sacrinces.
H. J. WATERS.
The High Cost
of Living
Golden Rod Dairy
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN
Paul Fitzpatrick, Sec.
5 per cent discount on weekly accts.
2 percent discounton monthly accts
“Double Your Profits”
CONOVER & CONOVER
Sanitary Way-Cheaper-Quicker-Better
AUTOMATIC WATER BUCKETS
COAL- CEMENT
LIME
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
Need A New Range
NON LEVER STANCHION
See our new and complete
line of these articles
AU
BURCKARD
McNAIR A CO.
Tillamook,
I
Oregon