FRIDAY, MAY 9,1924 TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT only 1400 votes were cast at the elec- (ion—500 voted against the fair under that charge of the Headlight. pects when we want anything for us rants, one issued in December and one Now I want to go back. Mr. Rupp grounds measure and 800 for it to come and get it and Mr. Crosby in January, and said “What can I do one of the members of the fair board ,n 40 baHoU ta8t “ together comes for orders and delivers the to get some money on these two war­ (Continued from page 4) while 3000 voted last election. That wanted to know how the money was work promptly and it is fine work he rants? I need the money.” Just one unual reports in that I can refer to in, so we went in to Miss does. All up in good shape and we b #hy the income tax carried—peo­ of the dozens that come to me. The ■ tk^., t iU the court or remind them to be R wou| •» they felt after looking over the budget list, we wife and family and is entitled to maybe some broker might at $7.50 some of our business. on a $15-warrant. ere on a certain date _ ' <-“rnea- dat< —that bids will found there was no money. Then we The Headlight have so much other Then the budget was published in set about to find the blame. e in, or some matters of importance, Now we will bring in where these work that it is hard for them to get t a certain time and if I didn’t call ■ the paper two weeks and still nobody timber men come in. The timber men The Headlight has been sore at the the job work out on time, yet Leslie heir attention to it they forget it I missed the fair grounds item. clerk for many months. I don’t bow got the notion that he was not getting of Tillamook county pay seventy per­ So when it came up about going down to anyone because I wouldn’t last bid» that were late, they for cent of the taxes collected in Tilla­ ot jt—the Woods ferry bids—and I ahead with the fair grounds and the bow to the dictates of the Headlight his share. But remember, I don’t mook county. The sheriff told me furnish only a small part of the job through the book and remind one-mill levy I gave Mr. Alley the and this has occurred, now he is fight­ that today, and I think the timber, hem of things coming ud on certaiji book as I desert »nd he said u ing me. And he has no right to any work for the county officials—the men should have some say as to county court allows each of the offices ¡gtcs. wasn’t taken care of in the levy but more than to go out and kill some- to go where they choose for their where the money goes. Had the coun­ So I gave Mr- A,'ey this boo’t with came in the election, just as the dis­ body. work. I don’t place but a little. So ty court kept within the budget there he budget in it as a guide for making trict school money is, but it wasn’t Now, they discovered they didn’t because Leslie didn’t get what he would not have been the law suit the new one. The Headlight says to be done that way at all, but is to though was his share of the printing, filed that is now pending and would The majority of the material that be levied by the county court ano have any fair money—yet they do he got sore and when he accuses me not have caused the banks to refuse have some — they have $1000 that was ees into the budget is furnished by goes in the same as any other county he has a right to accuse the other the warrants, they haven’t taken any he county clerk and he did not fur- business—roads or anything else. Mr. left over from last year and the state offices, too, as they have much more since September—no money to pay will have $500. They give that to ish it". Well, there is a clause that Alley is mistaken there as far as the work than I do — and that is the sum out since last year. The warrants that it must be certified to. Then in law is concerned and denies it in the every county that holds a fair, to use and substar.ce of why Harrison got were issued in 1923 are simply draw­ for premium money, and they are go ­ he 1923 budget, reference is made Oregonian. But I still feel he is a good ing interest. Here are the figures ing to have a fair after all. But it sore at the clerk’s office. . the fair grounds in the 1921 legis- friend of mine. that were taken from (he records to­ Another charge that they are hold ­ was a good thing to shoot at Brim ­ iture but I had not read this over, But it seems funny that no one saw hall and Harrison took it up and shot ing against me at this time is, (and day-outstanding wm rants April 1, Bt followed what Mr. Mason had that the fair grounds proposition was it back and forth. He came and in­ it is why the court have a grievance 1924, $312,842.37—these are road war­ pne and in no place did find where left off, and they all knew it had pass­ terviewed me a few minutes before at me and they should not have) they rants. The treasurer gave me these lason had done any different than I ed, yet Brimhall did it There was uress time; now they want to place are charging that I am being backed figures this afternoon. Outstanding ve it. They all knew that it had several fellows did it—Brimhall left the blame on me—that is the issue, by the timber interests of the county general warrants, $111,087.90. Now en certified to but I didn’t have it off — “ We will have no fair”—they and others. McClure would not be and that I am their tool which is ab­ these warrants are drawing interest ¡y statement written out about it. say now but still no one remembered in the campaign today if it were not solutely false. I am backed by no­ at 6 per cent. And you wonder what Yet everybody knew that the fair body but my own pocket-book, which this has to do with my speech about >unds measure had passed. Mr. it enough to miss it from the budget. for Mr. Harrison and a few disgrunt­ is not a very large one, either! the timber men. Where they and I led ones who don ’ t like the way the They all forgot it. I am only a hu ­ pp was there—a big rancher about come in. county offices are run. Now the county had a large pro- ! llamook; Mr Gay from Cloverdale; man being and like anyone else, I am On April 29th, yesterday, the coun­ liable to make a mistake. The fellow gram of road work outlined and they , These are some things I want to H. Rosenberg, Mr. Alley called him ty treasurer called $5000 in road and they make up the budget. who does not is asleep out in the tell you—why and how Mr. Harrison went ahead last year and year be­ warrants and $20,000 in general war­ cemetery. I go back fore last and spent money when they to the office got miffed at me — theie was nothing ree disinterested parties from the rants. This takes in general warrants tricts 1, 2 and 3 are called in to nights and read the law and go to it but just a little, silly boy’s play— didn’t have any—and now they are January 1, 1923, and road warrants censuring me — and I don ’ t see where through the files and I try to do there is nothing to conceal — I am just it, and look it over. Mr. Alley and to April 1, 1923. Now 1 want to make , Farmer; and I am always up things right and have no reflection playing for time Mr. Mannwants to they have any kick coming on what this plain—warrants for 1924 except, I have done. cast. This is the first time anyone talk to you — Bert is a good fellow and re to help them when they need The law requires that the county January, they take care of December in every way I can. Now, what’s has heard anything wrong with the I want you to hear him. Well, Les­ affairs in my office. A public office is lie Harrison runs a printing office and court keep within the budget unless business, warrants are issued in May e of this material? Just before a public trust and I don ’ t call a pub ­ makes his money chiefly by advertis­ there is a need or emergency that re­ to take care of April business, always iget meeting, every official has to lic office a snap — working like a hired ing and job printing and subscriptions quires the issuing of outstanding a month back. Judge Bagley holds ke out a report—the 1921 budget man servant, not a master. It is a to the Headlight. There u also a warrants, but they are not supposed and he knows about this timber law makes it compulsory that they great responsibility one takes upon small office for job printing run by to exceed the budget more than $5000. suit, that taxes collected on the 1923 e their expenses three years back himself when he takes a public office. Mr. Crosby — where Mr. Barrett form­ Now there are thousands of county tax roll must go to take care of 1924 an estimate for the next year. business, not to go back and take care is gives a check to work on to know I have been conscientious and sincere erly was—but he does not publish a warrants outstanding. A widow came and I don ’ t feel like keeping still to my office recently with two war- paper. Leslie is a fellow that ex- ether they have enough money or using too much—and they gener- give in their reports—the sheriff assessor—the reason for asking increase, if they do—and these fements are handed to me and I e them all to the court. 'e are now in December and over election. The budget is all made up Everything the Name - im­ not one soul thought of the fair unds. They all knew it passed— plies"—that’s “Frye’s Deli­ Rupp, Mr. Pine, the county agent, cious “ Brand Ham, tends. md call him the “Guardian Angel” he fair, yet nobody thought of it, sweet. Only choicest tu+der It ail Dt iKjqists missed it from the budget. I feel young pork is used in it-. nak- Mr. Pine has done me an injury rding this fair grounds business, ing—and it is curet md n he accuses me of being to blame smoked by an exclusiv Frye e. reryone in Tillamook has read F. J. PYE & SON process which imparts /. 't de­ e things that reads the paper. All Fully equiped to draft plan for lightful mild flavor whit* has people know and remember that any building no matter how small made it so popular with thou­ and nothing too large. Glad to talk it over with you any time and sands of discriminating house­ specialize in pleasing you. of 1923 warrants. If it did the banks would come in with their warrants and where would we have any money for 1924 business? So where are we going to get the money to take care of the balance of the back warrants? Back taxes are the only way. On the 1st of the year, 1924, there were over $600,000 in delinquent taxes, and there has come in $40,000 to take care of 1923 matters. It may be ten years before they are all called in. You people who are holding 1923—Novem- ber and December outstanding war­ rants—I don’t know when they can be paid unless the county court makes a flat levy and help what it can that way. Now what has this to do with the county court? We went ahead and carried out a great road program and spent a lot more than the law says and the people doing so should not have done so without being author­ ized by the people to go into debt. (Continued on page 6) The Councel Of Experienced Men What a helpful thing it is to be able to consult men of wide experience in business and finance upon various problems that may come up. And yet this is but one of the facilities that you are at liberty to use here at the Tillamook County Bank. As a depositor here, you too may enjoy and pro­ fit from this service. T hlamook . C ounty 5ANTISEPTIÇ Satisfaction! uour skin «ntä* > «I I > M I» wives. Here, indeed, is a ham for epicures—and the Frye label is a safe guide to those who appreciate the best. * What does it mean ? In your grocery buying probably means that you are trading at The Satisfaction Store where price and quality meet. We have the goods, prices and hundreds of satisfied customers. This week—Sugar per sack, $9.25 cash. Sat­ isfaction Coffee, 40c per lb. Beans—special prices, see our window. Let us know your needs in seeds TILE YOUR FARM Satisfaction Store-Market ASK THE MAN WHO HAS TILED TILLAMOOK CLAY WORKS Frye’s Delicious "whole hams mean economy I E. G. Anderson THE COLISEUM SUNDAY MAY 11 By having a whole Frye’s “Delicious Ham hanging in the cooler the housewife is pre­ pared for every emergency and there is the added advantage of buying the Ham at a saving. • THE NET A glorification of womanhood! Gorgeous dis­ plays of pomp and revelry permeate scene after scene of this unconventional story of modem wo­ manhood. “TROUBLE BREWING” Comedy, starring Larry Senion. Prove the delightful economy of buying a whole “Frye’s Delicious’' Ham and you wA be so pleased with the results that you wffl naturally want to try those other equally wonderful Frye products—“Fryet Deft- Cious” Brand Bacon and “Frye’s WiM Row* Brand Lard—guaranteed pur* MONDAY MAY 12 DON’T CALL IT LOVE AGNES AYRES, JACK HOLT, NITA NAI.DI, THEODORE KOSLOFF and ROD LA ROCQUE What is love? Thia picture shows you what it nd what it isn’t! Inspection. “WAY OF A MAN”—No. 5. TUESDAY MAY 13 * CHARLES (BUCK) JONES and SHIRLEY MA­ SON in SON electric co IJstributors for Ruamook County THE ELEVENTH HOUR A picture with a thousand thrills—on the water, under the water, in th* air—an American Pirate atory. "INTERNATIONAL NEWS” and “AESOP’S FABLE” Cartoon Comedy. WEDNESDAY MAY 14 BOY OF MINE Featuring the juvenile star, BEN ALEXANDER. This show will mark a new step of entertainment: being put on for the benefit of the State Editorial Convention to be held in Tillamook during July. Watch announcements which will be made later. THURSDAY MAY 15 LOIS WILSON and RICHARD DIX in TO THE LAST MAN Story by Zane Grey. A 100 per cent picture and one sure to please. “GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS” Round No. 3 LEATHER PUSHERS. SATURDAY MAY 17 JOHNNY HINES in CONDUCTOR 1492 A picture with heaps of fun and laughter un­ limited. I 'THE ORPHAN” Twp reel Clyde Cook Comedy. Tillamook County aa a i