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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1922)
WEDNESDAY NO] OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER %« A CONGRESSMAN S MAIL TILLAMOOK POST NO. 47 A congressman’s desk is full of mall and propaganda. What do the people write about? you ask. AMERICAN LEGION Well, about almost e\ . ythlng under the sun. The congressman is the bu DEPARTMENT OF OREGON reau of information for ms district He Tillamook, Oregon, Nov. 6, 1922 is the direct iepresentative for his dis trict of the great government at Comrades: Washington to which all pe< .e turn in need or distress. Another year has rolled around and the time has come again to celebrate Arm when Letters come favoring or opposing rsklne ’’or Information on istice Day—the anniversary of that day four years ago when an armistice was declared 1 legislation; every conceivable subject; asking for government aid In all sorts of enter in the World War. prise»; asking help to get people out of all sorts of difficulties und troubles; This event has now become what General Pershing has termed “Civilizations In asking for Information that will help boys and girls In debates; asking for ternational Independence Day,” and all World War veterans are summoned to ob decisions to help settle bets; asking for literature on all manner of sub serve it. jects; asking for aid in getting post offices and rural routes established. S. A. Moulton, Mayor of Tillamook, has proclaimed a holiday for the occasion The homesteader ks bls congress man's assistance in land office matters. and Tillamook Post No. 47 has arranged a celebration. The old soldier and the soldier of later wars bring muny problems to their There will be a parade of Company “K,” 162nd Infantry, ordered by Brigadier congressman. The mothers of so1 Ilers often have need of help In the v.ay of General George A. White. The K. P. band will also participate in this parade, which delayed Insurance adjustments, a dis charge for the boy who enlisted under will take place at 10:30 Saturday morning. This will be followed at 11 o’clock by speak age, and occasionally help to get clemency for a boy in prison. The ing at the City Hall. J. W. Mott, city attorney of Astoria, will give the address of the farmer asks for bulletins, agriculture year books, garden seed, rare field seed, farm loans and a variety of other day, assisted by Lieut. George N. Harness, chaplain. things. One wrote in and asked for In the afternoon at 2 o’clock there will be a football game between the high the loan of a government bull. They also write often about fence laws, road school team and a team from Company “K.” The evening will be filled by a smoker at laws and high taxes on real estate— with all of which the federal govern the city hall, for which an excellent card has been secured, and a dance given by the ment has nothing to do. Claims against the government pro duce much mall and some work. Some Legion at the K. P. hall. of the claims are recent and collecta This program can fill an entire day and you are hereby called from your labors ble, but many are for losses during the Civil war and before, and these, how ever Just, are hard to do anything with to participate in this one big day for T*he American Legion. at this late date. The following heads of the various committees on the program have been ap Many people write urging larger ap propriations for various departments pointed: Speaking, George N. Harness; Music, C. H. Coe; Football, F. L. Eberman; of the government In which they or their communities are directly Inters eeted. Some urge greater appropria Dance, Tony Werner; Entertainment, H. L. Gilham; Smoker, Leland B. Ervin. tions and lower federal taxes at the same time. Lay aside your work this one day and be with us to celebrate. Some letters refer to Jobs the writers would like to obtain, but as a con DR. J. E. SHEARER, Commander. gressman has little Influence In procur ing Jobs now since nearly all govern HENRY HEISEL, Adjutant. ment positions have seen but In the civil service, this class of letters does not crowd the desk. PutsPEP" in coldmolorsiSi I Y ou’ll notice the difference immediately in the increased power and flexibility of your en gine running on "Red Crown.” It delivers 100 % power instandy in the coldest weather. Play safe. Fill at the Red Crown sign, at service stations, garages cad od .er dealers. STA? ÙA k D OIL COMPANY Zcr fane go» *rreK r cate p xfec’/y oil* weat.ier — pre bear -» j* — inert ubri- icro the 1 pow.r uxl tk.ub .I, v* your en-’ine. Propaganda Is Plentiful. Then there te the propaganda, which ls in a class by itself. It cornea from all quarters of the globe and all subjects relating to life, from birth control to go ernment graveyards. it is delivered by wire, in ¡1 and messen ger. It runs i.i volui. fr< < a teto- gram or post < a rd to und b- >h’- No CO'- l -esS. it ubject Is «1-;g< e>l seems, that does r -,t bring forth a shower of propaganda, , and some sub- Jects bring a deluge. So yon cun see tiiat a congressman's desk is upt to be full of mall. Ills of tice is quite u business Institution. If he Lad no legislative duties to perform he would find his whole time well em ployed In taking cure of the mall, und the requests for service which the mails bring tn. And withal let me say that a con- greuiuau likes to hear from home, He lie wants to be of service to Ills constitu ents. He courts the business, so to speak. He ls proud of the big bunch of mall that comes in and ls pleased to see a big bunch go out at the close of the day A big mall indicates a close touch with home. Most members answer most letters. 1 have replied to every letter that has come to my of fice from Colorado, except one. That came from a sort of anarchist, 1 would Judge. Anyway, I could hardly dic tate a proper reply to a lady stenog rapher, so that single letter among the thousands went Into the waste basket, ananswered. ■Ì y iTT. irtyyvs f In tySî V * 1* . r‘ ■ t. ■ Htv vourndvan*ag_ i ..'"*** »re o\i..or ant 2043 If You 4 “Lady-Lyke’ -»a $ . Were To Tow ; the country from Nev Corsets—Back Laoé 5 I ) , [ York to the Golden G»n or from Texas to th* northward, no doubt yonr trip would Include J. (X Penney Co. towns ber* 1 and there all along th* , route. The sight of * j I Q Penney Co. store, a visit too, perhaps, would | possibly ta the moment I tend to bring your mrq home doser to you. Home Problem of Members. One of a congresman's little troubles is the home problem, getting a house to live In. Washington Is the highest priced city In the country. Property and rents are high. If a man is there alone he can live at a hotel. If he has a family he must have a house or an apartment The hotels are high priced. The houses and flats are out of sight. What members pay for houses of course depends upon what they get and want to pay. Several members pay $7,500 a year rent, and quite a number pay from $3,000 to $5,000. Of course they do not live on their salaries. They get something from back home. The members who try to live on their salaries, or nearly so, pay from $150 to $250 a month for a furnished house. And you don't get us much in Washington for $200 a month as you can get In Colorado cities for $50. Within the moderate prices, houses ar« very hard to get and usually un desirable. Most residence property tn Washington Is built In rews—house* In solid blocks like store buildings. They are usually 17 to 20 feet wide, three stories high with three rooms on each floor, windows only In front and back, a front yard 10 or 12 feet deep. » I a % »y You would receive flu , same cordial, courteous ' f^roent as extended bt , this store. The same good ' Quality merchandise would await you. You would find that the Important savings realized on pur chases here are enjoyed f by the patrons of ever»1 J. Q Penney Oa Store. ( Poise and Grace Without Constriction To give Just the right amount of restraint to the figure without Interfering In the least with perfect ease and grace of move- pent la the role played by ax vo Girls’ Coats 7 to 10 Years Our Out models of Coutll Body Cloth or figured Brocade with rust-proof black booing are prided Numerous smart styles developed of Ve lour and Polaire Cloth. With self or fur collars of Beaverette or Coney. , Colors: Brown, Navy, Reindeer, Copen. 1.49to$4.98 7J>0 to 10.90 ^Lady-Lyke” Corsets * First Congress Met In 1789. The congress In session at this tire» Is the Sixty -seventh congress. The first congress under the Constitu tion met In 1789. It should have met on March 4, but a quorum did not show up so It adjourned from day to day until April 1, when It opened for business. On April 6 of that year both houses met In Joint session and canvassed the electoral vote for Presi dent and vice president. George Wash ington was found to be elected Presi dent and John Adams, vice president. For winter driving, change to "Red Crown’’ quick-starting gasoline and stick to it. "Red Crown" vaporizes rapidly, even at zero temperatures. It is the quickest-starting motor fuel on the market. -re «claslfisd such as one from the eitliens of a cer tain town alleging that the citizens of another towu had stolen their co house In the nfgbt nbd «‘,kln8 for lts return through government QUICK. Ì STARTING/ 100% POWER Congress Lasts Two Years. Congress consists of n two-year term. There are two regular sessions and occasionally a special session or two. Member* of the house ot repre sentatives are elected for two years und senators for a term of six years. The cougress elected in November doe* t H'c e In ri.uili>r session Until the first • Monday In December of the following year. Rut for several years a special session has been called soon after the 4th uf March following the election. Hearing the Other Side. "You have Redded to stay on the farm 7" "Yes." said Mr. Cobble«. "I ( get <11» couraged durln' th' week, but 1 I chear up considerably on Sunday»'’ “How Is that 7” I listen to people who come out here from town In their automobiles. After I hear them tell their troubles I forget that I have any of my own.” CHArrtR xviii The homeward Journey over *»• ridges had meant only pleasure to Bruce. The days had been full of little nerve-tlngllm- adventures, and the nights full of i>ei!ce. And beyond all these, there was the hope of seeing Linda again at the end of the trail. It was strange how he remembered her kiss. He had known other kisses In his days—being a purely rational and healthy young man—but there had been nothing of Immortality about them. Their warmth had died quickly, and they had forgotten They n'khts ■W anfhtog more Rut he would wake UP fts-m hl« dream, night t<J Lindas klsa upon his !|pm. T„ it brought a strange tenderness — . *.ft.-uing of ii e Urd outlloe, of hl* picture of life. u? 'm< trn,DP had m“n7 light, for him He rejoiod In everv Mm , be,„„ R 2000 Men’s Blucher Work Shoes For Long Service ■ Every pair is made to give, Utmost satisfaction and hara<4 wear. Shoe pictured, with soft tip and strong welt soles. A good buy, pair, OREGON HAS 34^,891 REGISTERED VOTERS 7'CCording t'> official figtfres Oregon has 345> i n istcre.l voter.-, 'n the thirty-six counties of the state i publicans number 238.444 and Democrats 99477- 1 balance arc prohibitionists, socialists and miscellaneo* 1 he registration tabulated by counties is as fol! Ü:::................. 7O78|Lake........................ •< ... (X983 Lane ............ C lackamas • ’7 «37 Lincoln ....... Clatsop ... Columbia . Coos ........ Crook .... Curry........ Deschutes Douglas .. • »iliiam ... Grant........ Harney Hood River j ackson Jefferson . Josephine Hamath 1 inn II. .’I. Morrow ... ••• 1727 Multnomah . "• 4175 Polk .............. ••• 977« Sherman Tillamook . • • • 2654 1 mat ilia ... • • ■ 3361 Wallowa • T 2,458 W asco .......... •• »415 W ashington •• 362^ W heeler 57801 Yamhill . . Hil /< 12.