TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight COMMENT in state, and today interment will be tiraiJligtit had at his former home in Marion. Ohio. ¡(jeaendea: Reeklr Paper Evary Fridav Bv Tue i THE SERVANT TURNS MASTER irti Publishing Company, inc, Tillamook. Oregon_________ Recent events that have taken place ~Ü¡7ri»on. Managing Editor at meetings of the city council lead one to believe that everything is not Telephones us harmonious in that honorable body [>yitu States. Main 6* as they would have the public think. Mutual Telephone Squabbling, ha.:; h.;'ng and vitupera­ aS second class mail tion »wm to have taken th nlace of m the l-S, poetoffice at gentlemanly discussion and dig: fied »L Oregon. ___________ deliberation. And now they say th« don’t want their pro«« iimrs publish- ¿OSCRIITION RATES !in the newspapers' Of course not. By Mail-------------- $2.00 We ft blame them. M*MHti- By Mail ———— $1.00 Never.reless. this is s fre. < luntry „ Months. By Mai ----- — $ .75 with fr«n speech und ii- • !>;• -s and Payable in advance Ioni we really do not see whs’ car. I Some of the count ihr about it. ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ cuse the naughty news gainer«-::- . f distorting facts and presenting but ♦ POLICY EDITORIAL OCR ♦ one side of the question, The Head light is quite willing to take issue on L To advocate, aid and sup- this subject—but that is another mat- ♦ that will pjr. any measures tatng the most good to the ♦ ter. What this paper obpects to ♦ very strenuously is the seeming at- people. « To encourage industries ♦ tempt on the part of our fair city's governing body to throttle the news w establish tn Tillamook ♦ and to keep the public which elected «amt) 1 To urge the improvement ♦ them from knowing just what is tram g a port for Tillamook City, ♦ piling in their weighty deliberations. i To insist on an American ♦ That savors of an attempt to or ♦ throw one of our most sacred consti gsndaru of iabor. i To be politically indepen- ♦ utional rights, the one which probab­ ^Bt but to support the can- ♦ ly appeals most favorably to a news ici.--. for public office who ♦ paperman. But the two offending will bring the moat good to ♦ members of the council appear to lx ♦ taking too much authority on t: m- the people of Tillamook wont;, and of the State of ♦ seives for the public good and this is ♦ ion that ia not likely to ,g Ortgor. ♦ exist. ________________ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ virtue of the vacancy occasioned by the doatl of the former president Harding. He comes into office in the nuiist of troublous times. He is said to be of a silent, but nevertheless strong type, and is descended from the old Puritan stock that landed at Plymouth Rock and came up to his present prominence from the granite fields of A’ermont, where he was born. He is a man of known determination, and more nearly represents ex-presi­ dent Grant, in type and character than any p-e«ident we have had since Gran s time. It is to be hoped that he w ill serve out the remainder of ex- I -sident Harding's term with credit to the nation. Dumb Animals, “Roy Scouts are build ing bird houses for their feathered friends.” Many birds perish during the cold winters, when there is snow upon the ground, and Roy Scouts have been taught to feet) and otherwise care for them. There are 450,000 Roy Scouts in the United States, and son e day, a large proportion of these boys will become men and with the instruc­ tion and practice they have had in their younger days along the lines of kindness, they should be able to ex­ ert a great influence along right lines in the world. I «et your boy join the Roy Scouts when he gets to be of th»1 proper age and he will not go far wrong as a man. Everywhere over the United States there was a feeling of deep solemnity and sadness when the wires flashed th- unexpected news of the death of I’r-sident Warren G. Harding. It re­ calls the old but nevertheless true saying, "that in the midsi of life, death is near." Whatever an Ameri­ can's political belief, lie is not a true American, v. ho would not feel bereave mi nt over the death of our president. He was OUR president no matter what party he belonged to; no matter what his policies f government ni ant to us. As the head of our gov- < "nment he was entitled to the re­ spect of every mar a the republic. And all shades oi political belief join in the sadr.ess that •• >mes, when a great man of t‘ - n -mistrative de­ partment of the nation passed to the great beyond. All mt -t admit that the late pr«. .de;., w: a kindly man. who ¡ought to do he uuty as he saw il Tn< ¡empathy of the nation goes out to ..is brave wife and sorrowing relatives, who feel his bereavement The Tillamook Herald came out last in a more personal sense than others. we«-k under the ownership and nian- May their hearts be comforted. ag lent of Mellinger a . McComb, they having purchased the interest of If it were not for the birds, insect the former proprietor C. E. Trombley. life would multiply in such numi>ers The Headlight welcomes the new pub­ as to annihilate all useful and edible lish, ■ to the field and wishes them vegetation. “A Scout is kind, says success. The new proprietors brought the sixth Scout law. "He is a friend I their newspaper press from Dayton. to animals. He will not kill or hurt any living creature needlessly, but Calvin Coolidge is now president of will strive to save and protect all ithe United States. As vice president harmless life.” “All over the country." says Our i he has succeeded to the presidency by An eastern woman, who calls her­ self a health expert, recently deliv­ ered a lecture in Portland at which she expounded her cure for old age. She claims that dancing and twisting the body will drive old age to cave of gloom and that it will be ashamed to again appear. That sounds good to the grandma and grandpa class. The lecturer danced and stood on her head and performed other gyraton., at 00 years mat took the sting out of old age, and made converts to the Me- thuseleh story. She advocated the drinking of a gallon of water each day as u rejuvenator and said exer- cise would cause the double chin to hunt the lair of non existence and never conie back. It is a fact that there are a lot of young old people arid a corresponding lot of young old people in the world, and moderate ex­ ercises daily do help a lot to keep one young in appearance, but the mortu­ ary tables and the work of the actu­ ary still remain to be reckoned with. And so far as the water is concerned, it might be well to subtract a half ga lon daily from the health sheet. That is too darned much water. lamook ■m*--r- Warren G. Hard! g died |Se Fra: at “;30 p. m. last ■May following a short illness, in M, ptomaine poison- ■ emtrac’ed on his him -ward trip ■ Alaska tin "'a;ns were taken VMungton, D. C where they lay Buick for 1924! Buick again creates a new standard of car comfort, safety, utility and beauty And Buick again estab­ lishes a new dollar for dollar value for quality motor cars. FEATURES ÌMWffli lol I "’”',T HARDING PASSES 3 = Ctivered the n<*th pole, and that he climbed up and stood on the icy sphere for several hours and gazed at the revolving world, has just been indict­ ed for fraud in oil Now, everybody will firmly believe that the Doc. was k fake explorer. MEMORIAL PROGRAM TODAY Attorney H. T. Rotts, chairman. Buglers of Company K will blow as­ sembly. Reading of President Coolidge’s and Governor Pierce’s messages by Lieut Victor White. “America" by the audience. Invocation by Rev. Hamrick. Patriotic reading by Mrs. Wilson. Scripture reading by Rev. kaemper. Patriotic solo by Mr. Wilson. Address I IL •. George N. Harness "Lead Kindly Light," the late pres­ ident’s favorite hymn. Benediction by Rev. Woolever. Taps by buglers of Company K. Company K. O. N. G. and the Boy Scouts will attend ip a body. SWISS PICNIC The Swiss society will give a picnic at Oceanside on Sunday, Aug. 19. 44-2 SALMON SEASON OPENS Salmon fishing opened August 1st on both Nehalem and Tillamook bays. A few fishermen got as high as 1000 pounds per boat the first night, but iuck was rather spotted on Nehalem, reported a Nehalem fisherman who was in the city Tuesday. The buyers are prying 7c per pound. The buyer also pi ys $10 per ton state tax for all salmon bought. Gillnetters pay $7.50 license for th« season and set nets are taxed at $3.75 for the season. It is believed that the best fishing of the season will come the last of the pres­ ent month. Fishermen on Tillamook bay report fair succss only on the op­ Doc Cook, who claimed to have dis- ening night. Does Fear Put a Tax on Your Pocket-Book? Fear ls a partner in the »ale of many a quart of high priced motor oil. The motorist pays for added protection that he does not get. The extra money usually goes into long-haul trans- portation and high merchandising costs. * Zerolene, produced on the Pacific Coast and often selling for half as much as other oils, re­ duces friction and wear to a greater extent than any other motor lubricant we have seen and tested or been able to produce. It is a better oil — even if it does cost less. Ask for it by name — Zerolene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 30% ¡ess CARBON 5% mail pisoline rnilwpc WHAT Does this mean to you g iT- 224 New Customers gained by the Coast Power Company during .June and July. Right here at home there is a company that is growing. A grow ing company is the best place to invest your savings. Our 7 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock is your opportunity to invest in a home industry that is growing with Tillamook. COAST POWER CO Tillamook, Oregon .Act A,, »..liti. I * ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A NEW GUARANTEED RADIATOR FOR YOUR FORD $17.00 Have Your Radiator & Cooling System Cleaned As a means of enlarging our acquaintance with the hundreds of Ford owners i nthis vicinity we have contracted for a number of Tyree Junior Radiators for Fords to be sold at the above price Think of it. A complete ned radiator for little more than the cost of a good repair job. Every7 one of these radiators is covered by a comprehensive guarantee against overheating, bursting from freezing and etc. Even tho your old radiator is still giving service it would pay you to get one now for future in­ stallation. If you need a new one now—Don’t delay, Remember this sale is limtied to tht number we have on hand. First come. First served. GEO. J. BURCKARD 102 First St.. Tillamook Ore. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT. MICH. 9ocr/sr>5c>eocoi SUNSET GARAGE TILLAMOOK, ORE- □AH LILLIAN TINGLE, SAYS In answer to an enquiry regarding diet “Then probably you could use more milk to advantage. You mention only two quarts daily for two children and two ad­ ults, one of whom is trying to gain weight. The children would do well to have a quart or nearly a quart each, and you should have a pint at least for yourself and from a pint to a quart (according to his special needs and his assimulation) for your husband. Then with the inciease of milk you < an eas­ ily cut down your meat and egg bill. “A good rule to remember is that for ev­ ery extra half pint of milk used in the daily diet the other protein foods, such as meat, eggs, fish, cheese, may lx- reduced by two ounces without any dietetic loss. Milk is usually the least expensive and the most easily served and assimulated of all the protein foods.” nrv to « good-looks and non-skid security. You will find them thoroughly depend­ able. AJAX CORD, ROAD KING, PARAGON « M. R. TERRY, TILLAMOOK, ORE.... ORDER YOUR MILK FOR YOUR TABLE FROM GOLDEN ROD DAIRY Both Phones Erwin Harri on, Prop. ,