i AY NOVEMBER 30, 1923
IL
7i
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
3
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
COMMENT
FEATURES
sac
I WHAT THANKSGIVING MEANS
independant
Weekly Paper
Thanksgiving day originated, as we
iisM Every Friday by th.
know the day, with the Pilgrim Fath­
s ht Publishing Company
ers. The Puritans came to the shores
of Amerca to escape religious perse­
Managing Editor cution. Over here, where there was
|e Harriaon,
,____ I—r------------
)ter«d m second class mail “no one to molest or to make them
er is the U.S. poatuffica st afraid,” they cold worship God ac­
cording to the dictates of their con-
nook. Owe
ciences, and it was when they had
' s F b SCRII’TION RATES
gathered in the corn and other crops,
Year, By Mail ................. $2.00 and laid in necessary provision for the
MoaUa, By Mail ..........
$1.00 rigorous winters that followed the har­
e Months. By Mafl ------- $ .75 vest that they felt impelled to thank
Payable in advanes
the Giver of all good for their mani­
fold blessings, Actuated by his de­
Telephones
sire to return thanks collectively, they
1’acifk Saales, Main 68
instituted Thanksgiving day, when
Mutual Telephone
they abstained from all labor, and
unitedly returned their thanks to the
♦ Almighty, “the giver of all good
♦ gifts.”
lUR EDITORIAL POLICY *
Following down the generations,
♦
the day has continued to be observed,
♦
, To advocate, aid and sup-
and it is well. It is doubtful whether
iort any measures that will ♦ Thanksgiving day is kept in the same
♦
ring th« most good to the
devout spirit now, as when observed
♦
lost people.
by those who instituted it, away back
♦
L To encourage industries
in the granite hills of Massachusetts.
to establish in Tillamook ♦
The present generation is perhaps
*
minty.
). To urge the improvement ♦ too prone to give to its own financial
if a port for Tillamook City. ♦ and business efforts too much credit
I. To insist on an American ♦ for the prosperity that comes to it.
♦ The man of big affairs is too apt to
(tandard of labor.
j. To b« politically indepen- ♦ say: “Behold, what I have done,” for­
lent, but to support the ea»- ♦ getting that to God he owes his very
lidate« lor public office who ♦ existence and every opportunity that
rill bring the most good to ♦ has come to him. The trend of mod­
the people of Tillamook ♦ ern commercial life is toward mat­
[ounty and of the State of * erialism, and self-worship. Whether
♦ a man be Christian or a materalist,
Jregon.
♦ the fact remains that to some great
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ and supreme power, we do owe all
that we are and all that we have.
J B E
Therefore, Thanksgiving day should
IDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923
be approached and kept in a spirit of
thankfulness to Almighty God, “the
author and finisher of our faith.”
As the children of the divine Father,
humanity owes more than it can ever
repay. The individual unit of human­
ity who does not realize this in his
heart, comes far short of his greatest
obligation to God, society and the fu­
ture generations.
«9
--------------------- ..
There is a strong feeling that Jap­
anese should not be allowed to get
control of large tracts of Oregon agri­
cultural land, and thus in time mono­
polize farming and horticulture, and
other branches of production. While
there is danger of such a monopoly of
our land by the orientals, there is an­
other danger that faces our very
coast, It may sweep our shores in
fact, It may come right up to our
beach resorts and monopolize and
permeate the water that makes our
summer resorts so attractive to the
tourist and the heat fagged denizens
of our big cities. While the Japan
coole invasion has not yet assumed
alarming proportions, yet it is a fu­
ture peril. But this other oriental
danger is very close to us. It is not
more than twenty to thirty miles
away, and of course, there is a possi­
bility that it may even come closer to
us. It is the Japanese current.
Uncle sam is the most generous
man in the world. In 1922 we sent
four hundred million dollars to
Europe through our foreign citizens
to their friends and relatives. The
United States is supporting million*-
of Europe’s paupers through its ad­
opted foreign citizenship. We are the
dumping ground for the undesirable
population of Europe. The right class
of immigrants are welcome, but the
class of ignorant foreigners who come
here merely to make money and send
it back to European homes, and then
finally leave us for good, after having
made their fortunes, are not wanted.
We want foreigners who will become
bona fide residents and citizens, and
who will hold their allegiance first
and last to this government. More­
over, we want immigrants who will
spend their money in the country that
gives them opportunity and protect­
ion, and if any of them should prove
not to be good citizens in the above
respects, they should be deported to
stay.
A southwester, one that blew “like
sixty,” and which was accompanied
by a torrential downpour, began last
Friday. The weather clerk says we
are short on rainfall up to this time,
and evidently Jupiter Pluviua, the
sly old man who roosts somewhere
in the zodiacal sign of Aquarius, over­
heard the forecaster of weather send­
ing out his daily wireless report, and
immediately got busy. The shortage
in rainfall will decrease from now on.
Jupe’s on the job.
Next year the nation will be boiling
in the thoes of another presidential
campaign. There is talk of a third
party; in fact one has been launched
or will be soon. It will be a protest
if nothing more. The great trouble
is the multitude of candidates. No
sooner do we get an able and disin­
terested leader than he immediately
becomes infected with a desire to be
the chief executive of the nation, and
in his ambition for the presidency,
forgets that principles of right gov­
ernment, and not individual perefer-
ence, is what is needed. But the dis­
interested patriot is a rare bird. The
desire for money and fame outweigh
every other consideration of duty, and
great men rise, and then fall like nine
pins in a bowling alley. It will take
many generations to develop a race
of patriots who will regard the uni­
versal welfare as greater than that of
any individual unit in a nation. One
thing is evident.
The intelligent
masses are coming to see through the
bunk of old line politics; and the ba­
zoo of the spellbinder politician that
used to mellow the hearts of the rab-
bid party voter, no longer enthuses.
The people are thinking for them­
selves. The tootle of tariff, the shib­
boleth of free trade, no longer gain
more than yawn of doubtful amuse­
ment from the voter. Party plat­
forms that want to “do something for
the farmer,” or that coddle “the lab­
oring man,” are now looked upon as
so much flapdoodle, written by those
who believe if they pay the campaign
expenses of the party that they ought
to be allowed to dictate the policy of
the administration, and the interests
of the farmer and the laboring man.
somehow get lost in the shuffle, after
the election.
What the people now want is a
return to the principles of the consti­
tution and honest government for the
whole people. We have drifted far
from the old moorings of our Ameri­
can forefathers, and are out upon a
sea of uncertainty with no harbor
lights in sight. A horde of adopted
European specialists want to steer
the old craft into strange and un­
chartered waters. True Americans
want safe hands at the wheel, who
can put the old ship about. The in­
novations of the peole from bar­
baric, and ignorant countries are not
welcome. We want no departure
from the constitution. Our party pol­
iticians, looking mainly for the spoils
of office, have played too much to the
un-American and foreign element in
politics, and have well nigh sold the
birthright of the nation for the votes
of a class who have no interest in the
real progress of the country. It is to
get the administration out of the
hands of the selfish politicians, and
the would-be destroyers of our dem-
| ocracy, that now seems to be the chief
aim of all true Americans. Let the
good work go on. Either it must go
on, and get the ship of state back to
safe moorings, or the vandal horde
who would destroy our cherished in­
stitutions, will crush out the life of
the republic. “Let none but Ameri­
cans be placed on guard.”
FRANK OWENS HURT IN WRECK
Frank Owens, a member of the
county tax supervising committee,
was riding to Portland one day last
week and when at the Rex hill, the
driver of the big truck put on the
brakes too quick, with the result that
the truck turned around and landed
on its side against the highway bank,
and a piece of the glass from tha
windshield entered Mr. Owen’s left
arm, indicting a wound that probably
will cause him trouble for some time
to come. The tendons were lacerated
and the nerves of the arm injured
Mr. Owens thinks he was lucky to get
off as easily as he did. A slippery
pavment contributed to the accident.
SUCCESS
Is the reward of effort and the result of a sincere desire to render a great and
lasting service.
THE SERVICE OF SAVING DIS
TINGUISHES
Skapgs Stores and has won for them the rightful name of
Money-saving Cash Stores
We take this opportunity to thank the people of Tillamook and Tillamook
County for the large patronage we enjoy in our new Tillamook Store.
SKAGGS UNITED STORES, NO. 121
OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES
Reduced prices on open
model» of the new eerie» are
now in effect. With the many
improvements there ia now
at the new low list price a
¿renter value than ever before.
New Hupmobile Storm Curtains
Provide Closed Car Comfort Instantly
All the genuine comfort of a closed car is now
enjoyed by owners of the new series Hupmobile
open models as a result of ingenious storm cur­
tains, embodying new and greatly improved
principles of design.
The uniqueness of these curtains lies in the fact
that they are metal-framed — always flat and
always taut. A snugness of fit is secured which,
in the bleakest weather, guarantees all the cosy
comfort of a closed job.
Even when not in use they remain flat. A
special envelope compartment is provided at
toe rear of the front seat where they are quickly
«
and easily stowed away or ta<en o-. *v> net- -i.
This prevents the lights b coming scratched
or cracked, preserving clear vision r'*A.-.yi.
But -vhat most intrigues th - motorist's . u y
is that they can be set up with surprising
quickness and icithn'tf any occupant leaving the car
Truly they are an innovation—accomplishing
absolute protection, retaining clear vision, and
at the same time possessing a trimness which
is. decidedly, a pleasant contrast to the usual
conception of curtain equipped open cars. Ask
to see these new curtains when you come in.
Gordon Hare
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Del Monte
“That Good Flour” bbl.......... $7.39
49 lb. bag ..............................
10 lb. Silver Leaf Lard.............
4 lb. Silver Leaf Lard...............
Swifts Premium Ham, lb..........
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb..............
Swifts sugar cured Bacon
Backs lb............................. ..... .22
8 lb. Jewel Shortening .
..... 1.49
No. 5 Box Crackers.................. .45
No. 5 Box Graham Crackers ... .69
3 lbs. Cocoa ............................ «. .19
15 lbs. Head Rice.............. ......... 1.00
10 lbs. Cane Sugar..................... .98
.25
3 Old Dutch ....
7 small Ivory Soap.................. .49
10 Pels Naptha soap................. .69
2 Citrus..................... ............... .45
1.00
25 Crystal White Soap
9 lb. Bag Rolled Oats............... .45
.55
9 lb. Bag Farina
10 lb. Bag Pancake Flour...... .69
9 lb. Bag Pure Buckwheat....... .65
No. 2 Utah Peas 2 cans
.25
Dozen cans............................ 1.43
17
No. 2 Golden Corn can..........
1.95
Dozen cans ............................
No 2 1-2 Solid Pack Tomatoes can .15
1.69
Dozen cans........................
.10
No. 2 Sugar Corn, can.........
1.15
Dozen cans ........................
.15
Extra Sugar Corn can.........
1.65
Dozen cans ........................
.15
No 2 1-2 Kraut, can...............
1.69
Dozen cans ........................
No 2 1-2 New Pack Pineapple
.80
3 cans ..................................
3.10
Dozen cans ....................
.98
Federal Milk tall 10 cans for
Campbells Soup can
Dozen cans
5 oz Fancy Oysters 3 cans for
Dozen cans
................
Libby Pork and Beans 17 oz. can
Dozen cans .................... .....
Del Monte small Asparagus tips
Dozen cans ............................
5 lbs Raisins Seedless ... .*... ..
4 lbs. Fancy Black Figs............
4 lbs. Fancy White Figs
5 lbs. tin Royal Club Coffee......
3 lbs. tin Royal Club Coffee......
5 lbs. tin M. J. B. Coffee
26 oz. jar trawberry Perserves
No 2 can Apple Butter
15 oz. pkg. Cluster Raisins 2 for
Medium size I'ancy Navel
Oranges Dozen
2 lbs. large Manchurian Walnuts
2 lbs. Peerless Almonds............
2 lbs. New crop Filberts .
Salted Peanuts per lb. ..........
Commercial Chocolates per lb.
Xmas mix Candy 2 lbs
New Dates large package
Fancy layer Figs per lb..............
Fruit Salad can
Del Monte Catsup, pint bottle
Lemons, per dozen ...................
Best Creamery Butter 2 lbs.....
Assorted Cookies 2 lbs..............
Fancy Ceylon Cocoanut lb.
Jello (all flavors) 5 for............
6 Boxes Matches ............ ........
3 Arm & Hammer Soda ........
2 packages Yeast Foam ....... ..
10 lb. can White Karo
.........
10 lb. can Amber Karo
SKAGGS
.
Tillamook
121
Oregon
.10
1.10
.50
1.95
.10
1.15
.23
2.59
.49
.49
.49
1.79
1.10
1.98
.30
.10
.49
.43
.35
.38
.35
.20
.22
.38
.19
.23
.29
.25
.19
.96
.45
.25
.49
.29
.25
.15
.77
.73