Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 04, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, Augu3t4th, 1921
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
gkabligbt When this demand is felt is a leading figure.
A Weekly Paper Published every
Friday by the
■•«Alight Publi*hing Company, I m
Tillamook, Oregon
Both Telephones
Batervd a* second-class matter in
poatoffloe at Tillamook, Oregon.
Subre rip ti on Bate*
Oue ye*r________________
9tx month* _____________ _
Three month* _________ ___
Payable in advanc«
the information
will be
forthcoming, and when it is,
equitable legislation for the
farmer will lead a buiness
development the like of
which this country, great as
it is, has never known.
DONT LET FIRE START
$2.**
. 1.00
The Non-Partison league
is
not dead nor even sleep­
. .7«
ing judging from the contest
for the governorship of Okla
With Bryan telling the homa in which its candidate
past and Doyle telling the
future the only thing doubt­
ful is the present.
Even an amateur garden­
er can raise an astonishing
variety of blisters.
It is actively engaged in
politics in a number of west-1
ern states and has staged a'
come-back in North Dekota 1
by nominating the recalled!
governor for its candidate i
for U. S. Senator over Mac-
umber, chairman of the sen-|
i
ate finance committee.
The league is a whole lot
like a small forest fire, if you
can keep it upder control no
great harm is done but if it
gains material headway, dis­
astrous results follow.
Poem ty
Uncle John
When an unmarried worn’
an of thirty confesses herage
I his fact stands out beyond dispute: Cause and effect
we begin to suspect that she are absolute.
is engaged to an alleged
We violate life’s perfect laws, which constitutes the
millionaire.
active cause,—it may be passive, or neglect, which brings
the swift and dire effect,—effect commensurate with the
Babies are still being born cause, so strict are life’s unvarying laws!
on farms but few of them
Man’s wilful sins may be forgiven, that mar his errant
ever learn to be satisfied road to heaven,—though scarlet-red, or black, we know
with country life.
forgiveness makes us white as snow—But—violate life’s
least command, forgiveness lends no helping hand—and
glim
effect will follow cause, in this most stern of human
Live so that when you
laws.
come to die your death no
If you should ask me why it’s so, I’d have to say that
tice will not appear among
I
don't
know.
the list of town improve­
ments.
Learn about the farmer
Back of all legislation I
must stand united pub'ic
opinion which always is to
be trusted in this nation
when the people have intel-
igent understanding. Most
of troubles come from im-l
perfect knowledge and con-,
sequent lack of interest in
Don’t it seem fine to get into your boat, lie face up in the
public questions. For years
this has been the case with sunlight an’ drift down the stream of life without a care in
the America« farmer whose the world? You pass hundreds of rocks, the eddies switch
situation and importance ♦ he boat from side to side an’ get you by safely, maybe
until lately has not been with here an’ there a little scratch but not enough to set
even measurably sensed. As you worryin'. An' then you get it. Bump, and over the falls
soon as the people generally i you go. Boy, what a smash! If you have any thinkin’ ap­
in the great cities as well as paratus left you see where you tried to beat the game an’
in the "mailer communities it didn't work out. Old Cap Nature says you’ve got to take
come to realize how much of hold of the oars an’ row up stream if you want to land
the nation’s prosperity de­ safelv. Sometime's you’ve i?<»t to row mighty hard to make
pends on the farm theu the headway but y<m might as well tackle the job. because,
wheels of reform will begin, tht e s no room for argument. Every river ends on the
to turn with rapidity, and rocks or in the inudbanks and that’s where the fellow
lands who drifts down the stream.
all the people will benefit.
Almost half our popula­
tion is rural, living on six
and one half millions of
farms which employ approx
imatvly thirteen million" of
worker.". I he value of the
annual production of these
men is $19,176,015.000 which
is greater than that of any
V____
branch oi manufacturing.
What a sad commentary
MA MATTHEWS
it is upon our legislative in­
UDi LL.U z
telligence when we realiz»
that in spite of these stupen­
dous and important figures,
the income of each farm THE SHORTER BIBLE mit their names anti the
factory or farm mine, which­
The heretical, rationalistic names of their leaders to be
ever way we choose to vis­ forces do not seem to be sat­ attached to this abortion,
then the righteous, orthodox
ualize it. averages only
isfied with the wreck they < hristian forces of America
$-2-793-
The province of govern­ have produced. Thev are re should crush the \ M. C. A.
ment is t<> create prosperity, sponsible for the late war. and lie V. \\ . C. A. Our hoys
the greatest good for the They are also responsible for ami girls cannot be intrusted
greatest number, to harmon­ the crime wave sweeping to the leadership or to the
ize the law* under which we this country and Europe. educational and club feat
live so that reward shall Elie orgy of sin and crime me- of institutions drawing
come to the people in rela’ can be traced directly to their sustenance from the
tion to their service There false teachings. Like the vul churches of the living Christ
are between the City Hall lures they make a feast of to have the faith of those
undermined by
in New York and the Batt­ the decaying carcass. Not children
«uch
infamous
attacks upon
satisfied
with
the
murder,
ery Wall—a distance that
11,
«d's
infallible
Word.
expense,
wreck,
and
ruin
pro
can be walked in ten minutes
duced,
they
have
written
a
I
he
Shorter
Bible,
so call­
thousands of high binders in
ed.
is
one
of
the
most
blas­
the world of speculation who
phemous attacks that has
have never done an honest
been made upon God’s Holv
day’s work in their lives,
Bible. Let the Y. ‘ M. C. A.
but who make often in a day
i
and
the Y. W. C. A. repud-
and quite frequently in a
iate
their leaders or suffer
week as much if not more
the
consequences.
than the average farmer
makes in a year.
It is
< frthodox, self-respecting,
getting time for the public
consecrated men and women
not only to seek information
will not be nsulted by such
but
attacks of th
HOMEY PHILOSOPHY^
i^FOR 1922
Telephone
Traffic
CHIROPRACTIC
THE BETTER WAY TO
HEALTH
The signals of the traffic officer are
obeyed instantly by the intelligent
citizen, as he realizes that indifference
means confusion and congestion.
Forest L. Howard
CHIROPRACTOR
Over the wires and through the
switchboards of the telephone com­
pany there is a constant volume of
traffic. Here there is also a signal—
the ringing of the telephone bell. A
great obstacle in the flow of this traffic
is delay in answering the telephone
bell.
Graduate nurse in attendance
211 Tillamook Building
Both Phones
Answer your telephone bell
promptly. You will accommodate the
party calling. Your own line will be
more quickly cleared for other business.
nMUB
Engineering
.
complete and practical courses in
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and
Architectural Engineering. Special course in
Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc.
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
best Equip pea School in the best
Students get practice while learning.
y/ University Course in all technics J essen­
tials. Degrees granted to full course men. High
school men can complete our engineering
courses in 24 months actual study under our
intensive methods. Send for free catalog
Myteebale C*ll«te et taf fewrtef
’HkMllhZbnSn
nAKLAND CALIF
Dinner is Served
HERE
I s
always
something
T mighty good waiting for you to
eat—tender roasts, delicious vegeta­
bles served In the most apprizing
ways, creamy, flufTy potatoes,
piquant salads and dainty deserts.
Have breakfast, lunch or
dinner with us. You’ll be
delighted with the excel­
lent food, the quick ser­
vice, unfailing
courtesy
and unusally reasonable
prices.
TOURIST CAFE
£. H Á
cigarettes
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder
TN 1903, driving the ’999” racing
! car, Barney Oldfield started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of "Master
Driver of The World.” To over­
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires—specified materials—
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfield is known
as the "Master Tire Builder.”
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the "999” one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfield gradually de­
veloped his famous Cords—a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty­
eight miles an hour without a
change.
They are GOOD!
In three years Oldfield tires have
won every important race on Amer­
ican speedway*. They are the only
American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu­
tive years in the 500-mile Indian­
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldfields have lowered four World’s
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evi­
dence of Oldfield superiority in tour­
ing—when a set of four Cords cov­
ered 34.525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads—a performance at­
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old­
field has developed and perfected
through a lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANINC
SERVICE
Malheur—Xugget
found her«.
worth
Baker—Modem apartment
ing under construction.
build­
Bend—Large new theater build­
Contract has been awarded
ing under construction.
erecting a school at Turner.
Portland—Contract awarded for
erection $*0,000 factory.
for
Monmouth— Highway
here to be pared.
south
Marshfield—New concrete
tai building being erected.
Oregon City—Several roads In
Langlots—$7000 school
Clackamas County to be improved.
to be erected.
bulWM