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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
Friday, Octobe THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT av LABOR TO BOOST FOR FAIR BAY CITY BANK PATRONS GET FIRST DIVIDENDS According to the Bay City Ex aminer, the former depositor« of the First Bank of Bay City ' last week Oí ganized received their first dividend pay- npt<ml ment« on deposits in the efunct Twelve thou.-a - HEAD OF. CITY LIBRARY MAKES STATEMENT TO THF PUBLIC «tat be Friends of Local Institution Donate • Vai a a • Books Coining Mrs. M. Kiger, head of the library here, this week made city the following statement regarding the « response to (lie appeal made to the public recently for funds for the library: "Library work and merchandising have many points in common but the financial side differs much ns the In creased use of library means more wear to books and more binding and replacement is necessary. The Y TU THE VOTERS COUNTY In come from the library Is almost a fixed sum regardless of Its activities and the vnlue to the community Is nt measured In dollars and cents but in tile citizenship. Never in the history of the library ha* the call bee* so gieat to supplement the work of the schools which is the great work of any library and never have the funds been so low. ns only suf flclent remained from 1922 to meet the bills Incurred. To meet the the need of new books would use 1923 funds which were only stlfflc- lent to meet the needs from niontb to month. "When the patrons of the library learned of the situation they were very kind to freely express their ap predation of the work the library stand* for In the community and by thet refforts have made It possible to obtain a budget for 1923 that will does meet the needs If circulation hot increase too miictf. "The timely cash gift of from I lie Knights of the Ku Klan, w ih an Inspiration to board and enable« them to pt yrder fm hooks Immedlati stead of waiting until the year Is nearing completion. were "Other pleasant sui prises the gift of a set of the Code h nd session laws from Miss Marvin, n I volume set of Life of Washington from Judge McCamunt und notile that we will receive a gift of Judge Carey’s History of Oregon ns soon as it is off the pri'HH. "The book committee always lias u long waiting list of best books for library purposes so Its work Is only to eliminate to keep within the funds allotted and hope to have the first shipment available very soon "Again the librarian and members of the board wish to thank each one | who has so kindly Intelested them Helves In the maintenance of the II brary." Ing Into organizations to support this measure. "Moir extensive development of Oregon will add to its pro. polity, Mr Hartwig in discussing his proposed tour, “and we firmly be lieve that the 1927 exposition will be the means of bringing to Oregon more people and more money for the more rapid expansion endeavor.’’ "Organized labor is not interested In the 1927 exposition merely from the point of view that it will create a large amount of profitable em ployment during the construction period; but it does feel that with the attraction of more people to this state will increase general prosper ity, and that prosperous times mean better conditions for labor. We feel that every <*lerk. hod-carrier or common laborer, as well as the skill ed artisan and the man of means who comes to locate in Oregon I h adding to the state's prosperity and will aid in its development, nn d that an increased population will create demands for larger output» in our Industrial plants and through our various channels of production so that organized labor will be di rectly benefited In every part of the state. "It Is for these reasoriH that we are urging united support for the measure which will permit Portland to levy n tux <„ *3.0(10.OOt) on itself for the financing of the exposition. Portland asks the rest of the state Io give tier this privilege, and I be- lleve that organized labor, uh a body will recognize the advantage that will come to It throughout the en- tire state If the exposition plane are permitted to go forward without delay." Dinner is Served DIKE la always «omethlng T H mighty good waiting for you to eut I am a candidate to: the office unty (Commissioner of Tilla- County in the général elec- tion to be held on Tuei »day. Novem- her 7th, 1922, I respe ectfully solicit time your support and vote at on the following platform laration of principles: agree I believe that you will with me that taxes? and the cost of carrying on the county business should be reduced at least 25 per cent or more and that this can be done without impairing the effiency of various departments of the coun ty. If elected I will devote whole time and energy to the fairs of the county as a whole, will do all in my power to see that we secure a dollar in value for ev ery dollar expended. I would de mand that all county officials ride in their own cars, buy their own tires, gas and oil, or walk; for I be lieve that thin practice is entirely wrong in furnishing automobiles for plasure and ‘‘joy riding.’’ I would be County Commissioner for ill the people. I do not believe in taking on road building projects at this time that cannot be completed within the term of office. I be lieve hat till road work should be kept within the appropriations and confined where necessary to main trunk highways and in mainten ance of Intersecting or side roads. I he per capita tax of Tillamook County la *104.52, the highest of any county In the state of Oregon. lie per capita tax In 1911 was *36 14. Tillamook dairymen in 1920 received over *2,000,00000 for our famous cheese and our taxi*s for 1921 was *805,000 00. In 1921 the Tillamook dairymen re ceived *1,500,000.00 and our taxes lor the 1922 payments is over *920,- 000.00—and this in view of the fact that the Income of our dairy men had fallen off approxlmately *500.000.00 or fully 25 per cent In income. Tillamook County as a whole will pay this year over one million (*1,000.000 00) in taxes. Is it not lime that something was done to put on the brakes????? I want the voters of Tillamook County to know Just where’I stand anil If you believe as I do, favor me with your vote at the general elec- tion on Tuesday, November 7th, 1922. I hereby pledge that I will keep faith i^ith the people. Yours very truly, Adv 51t4 11. O. RICHARDS. t-LOOK OUR N CUR NEW Y ork BIBBER QUALITY SUITS . ' YOU 1<NNOT WELL li: SE * FALL NUMBERS. SUITS $13.50 to $45.00 OVERCOATS $25.00 to $40.00 New Brogue Oxfords in the very latest styles, beautifully punched $6.50 to $8.50 . SPECIAL Stetson Hats Jantzen Sweaters Wool Hose Stetson Pants Argonaut Shirts Arrow Collars Glastenbury Underwear SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS SATURDAY AND MONDAY (Oct. 28) (Oct. 30) BOYS' ROUGHNECK SWEATERS 81.89 A wonderful value while they last SEE OUR AD EACH WEEK FOR NEW SPECIALS $ $ B ennington Qaat/ty Store" I 7Z? TILLAMOOK, OREGOb tender roast*, delicious vegeta- bleu nerved In the most appitlzfng way«, creamy, fluffy potato«*, piquant saluds and dainty desert*. Have breukfuat, lunch or dinner with uh . You'll be delighted with the excel lent food, ths quick *cr- vlce, unfailing conrtesy and unuaally roaaonatik prices. Don’t Surrender Your Rights! I will sell at Public Auction at my place on what is known UR forefathers fought for their rights. Many of them gave their lives that we might enjoy freedom. O TOURIST CAFE In the Declaration of Independence they recorded those truth, that have so safely guided our democracy. They have written that men are endowed by their Creator with certain “unalienable” rights, and “to secure these rights govern ments are instituted among men." And now these rights are attacked. The School Me* nopoly Bill (called on the ballet Compulsory Education Bill) proposes that we gurrenuar a God-given right-the right of parental control-the right of a parent to say in what school bis or her own child shall be educated. - thp Anton Shultson Farm, one mile south of Hemlock Store. 3 nub - north of Beaver and right by the East Beaver Cheese Fac- tmv. Tillamook County, Oregon, on it MONDAY, OCT. 30 commencing at 12:00 M.. the following propel ty, to-wit: " ilkmg now), 1 one year Maintain your right to control your child through the education you feel it is right to give it Do not be led astray by fine phrases. Look into thia dangerous bill Yqu will find the vital principle at “uaalieDabie" rights is at stake, ence and KNOW We are making Regular P tm f.93 the difference th • offer tolely for between “Wear* the purpose of af- , Ever*’ aluminum fore ng you an op cooking utensil* portunity to give t and utensil* of • Wear-Ever ’ a C«*»»r íC<t) les* thick metal real *crvice test in [Rrgui^r which, conae- yout own kitchen. i"rx-* pnct it uuently, ntly, «re are offered al a We want you to SEI the cheaper price. different <, FT! FI the differ- K * I" ir- erous to mention. c « Colled cm clw hullo* Compulsory Education Bill '.2'4 ' -"V.-' ' . Work FREE LUNCH AT 11:30 A. M. I, MS OF SALE All sums under *10*00, cash; over $10-0® purchaser giving approved n"te bearing 8 per cent Interest, Five per cent discount for cash on all sums over »10.00. All notes payable at The First National Bank. Tillamook, Oregon No property to be remove until rettled for. J. F. AUER Ou-ner. FIX AND FIT SHOP George J. Burckard, Manager 9 I ' Metal and Plumbing Work ot all description*. Hot \\ ater and Steam Heating Fipe and Pipeless Furnaces KING CRENSHAW HARDWARE CO Man 2 1 Rug, and many other articles too num IRA G LANCE. Auctioneer. Vote 315X NO on the School Monopoly Bill Heifer, ‘1 ' • ■ > ook Stove. 1 Heating Stove. 1 Dining Room Table, 1 Kitchen Cabinet :t Bedsteads and Springs, 3 Rocker Chairs, two-quart Pudding Pan old ' • Chickens, 1 Wagon, 1 Mower, 1 Hay Rake, i ". i Harrow 1 Double Harnes*. 1 Single Harness. 6 Ton* " t‘t of 6 months will be given, Aluminum .5 Let Headlight Ads. Work For You Y- Repair Radiator* and Do Guarantee Them. QUALITY and SERVICE” OUR MOTTO