vr IDAY,
JULY 11,1924
®flamook SeaMisljt
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
BALLOT
3
AND
DEMOCRATS FINALLY CHOOSE
METHODISM IS UNITED AGAIN 5 FEET BY 14 INCHES SIZE OF
Eugene business men, alumni of U.
Coos county will vote on $280,000
DAVIS
T, Independent Weekly Pap • r
BY AGREEMENT
HUGE TIRE
of O., faculty and staff workers have highway bonds early in 1925.
* Published Every Friday by the
contributed $201,000 to finance a 5-
Democratic presidential candidates
Natron cutoff employing 2,000 men,
On the 103d ballot, John W. Davis,
Southern Methodists have voted
Headlight
Publishing
Company of the past and the ballots on which
The largest tire in the world is be year building campaign.
another 2,000 to go on before fall.
of West Virginia, was chosen as the overwhelmingly to accept the pro- j
“
Tillamook, Oregon
ing built at the Goodrich factories in
they were nominated follow:
democratic candidate for president on posed plan for unification with the ,
Akron, Ohio. The tire, designed by
1832
—
Andrew
Jackson
of
Tennes
Manager
the withdrawl of McAdoo and Smith.
H»rrigon
i
engineerng division of the United
see, nominated by acclamation at Mr. Davis gathered 835 votes and Methodist Episcopal church devised the
by a joint committee of the two or- States
;
ormy air service, with whom
..Tsecond class mail matter Baltimore.
Underwood, his closest rival, 108.
(
engineers collaborated, will
| the U. S. postoffice at Tillamook,
1835—Martin Van Buren of New Davis has been in public life a long ganizations and adopted by the north- Goodrich
,
more than five feet high
York, nominated on first ballot at | time and was not working for the ern general conference recently in measure
Orei»n
, „
Springfield, Mass. Opponents, most , with cross sectin measurement of 14
Baltimore.
• nomination. He is considered a cour- of them in favor of unification but not j
----- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
inches.
1840—Martin Van Buren, nomi
■l- ageous liberal.
Several years ago under the particular plan recommend
Goodrich engineers estimate that
o-e Year, By Mail ...................... 12.00 nated by acclamation at Baltimore.
when in congress, as chairman of the ed, could muster only 75 votes j the building of this tire, which is the
£ Months. By Mail ................. »1.00
1844—James K. Polk, of Tennessee, national convention he put the first
OF PORTLAND
against adoption while the unifica- | first of a set, will require approxi
Thref Months, By Mail .......
$ .75 nominated on ninth ballot at Balti
women suffrage plank in the platform tionists polled a total of 297. A two mately
,
75
yards
of
fabric,
52
inches
payable in advance
more.
of any party. He is said to be friend thirds majority was necessary for , wide, several pounds of steel wire for
Official Decorators for the Elks during the Con
1848—Lewis Cass of Michigan, ly towards labor, and since retiring
Telephone
acceptance and it had been cast when the
,
bead
construction
and
approxi
vention will be in the city next week. They will
nominated on fourth ballot at Balti from public life he has been a mem
Pacific States, Main 68
the secretary still had nearly 100 , mately 70 pounds of compounded rub
have full charge of decorating the city. Also
more.
ber of the same law firm that Grover delegates to poll.
] ber. If this amount of raw material
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
1852—Franklin Pierce of New Cleveland worked with after his re
wish to contract the work for all merchants as
♦ ♦♦♦
The plan of organized union has was applied in the construction of
« Hampshire, nominated on ninth bal tirement for public life.
they are fully equipped to handle the work
yet
to
run
the
gauntlet
of
the
annual
;
30x3 1-2 inch tires, it would make
Charles W. Bryan, governor of Ne conferences of the two churches, the thirty-five of them. However, more
OUR editorial policy ♦ lot at Baltimore.
cheaper and better as all the displays will harm
♦
1856—James Buchanan of Pennsyl braska and brother of William Jen northern conference voting in 1925
♦
be
needed
in
the
con-
onize better. They furnish all materials, put up
rubber
would
♦
To advocate, aid and sup
vania, nominated on 17th ballot at nings Bryan, was chosen from a field while the southern conferences were .
« 1. 1. To
struction of the small automobile
displays and tear them down. Have a large
port any measures that will ♦ Cincinnati.
of thirty candidates to run for the requested in a resolution adopted to , cases, for a smaller proportionate
♦
♦
force of experienced decorators and materials
bring
the
most
good
to
the
1860
—
Stephen
A.
Douglas,
of
Illi
»ice
presidency.
Mr.
Bryan
is
a
♦
during the same year. In the amount of rubber is used in the con
♦ nois, led on 57th ballot at Charleston. friend of the farmers, and will prob act
most
people
to do the work.
north two thirds of all the members struction of airplane tires owing to
♦
♦ 2 To encourage industries ♦ Convention then adjourned to Balti ably have the support of his state voting in the annual conferences must the small amount of wear experienc
♦
MR. ELLIS in Charge.
♦ to establish in Tillamook ♦ more, where Doulgas was named on without much opposition. His nomi- ratify the proposal while in the ed by the tread.
second ballot.
nation came as a complete surprise south the required majority is three
♦ county.
The special molds for the construc
IT WILL PAY TO SEE MR. ELLIS FIRST
1864—George M. McClellan of New as he was unaware of his name hav fourths.
♦ 3. To urge the improvement ♦
tion and vulcanization of this big
♦
of
a
port
for
Tillamook
City.
Jersey, nominated on first ballot at ing been put up.
Should the merger finally become tire requires special machinery to
♦
effective it would unite into one body handle. This equipment was recent
♦ 4. To insist on an American ♦ Chicago.
♦
1868—Horatio Seymour of New 8 MEASURES WILL GO UPON approximately seven million Meth ly completed at Goodrich plant, where
♦ standard of labor.
♦ York, nominated on 22nd ballot at
5.
To
be
politically
indepen
NEXT BALLOT
odists in the country and heal a plans have been made to build more
♦
breach that has existed since the sep of these large tires as the tests are
t dent, but to support the can ♦ New York.
1872—Horace Greeley of New York
The ballot at the November elec aration in 1844.
♦ didates for public office who ♦
completed on the one now being built.
♦ will bring the most good to ♦ nominated on first ballot at Balti- tion will contain four initiative and It was 80 years ago this month, 16 The huge tire will be part of the
four referendum measures. Of the years before the outbreak of the war equipment of a new type of giant
f the people of Tillamook ♦ more.
General Line of
1876—Samuel J. Tilden of New referendum measures three were re between the states, that the church aircraft, soon to be tried out at Mc
♦ county and of the State of ♦
♦ York, nominated on second ballot at ferred to the people by the legisla divided on the question of the powers Cook field, Dayton, Ohio. The tire—
♦ Oregon.
♦ St. Louis.
ture and on one the referendum was of the general conference and the a 64x14 inch straight bead cord—will
♦ ' 1880—Winifield S. Hancock o f invoked by the people at the instance rights of the episcopacy, according to sustain a normal load of 20,000
Pennsylvania, nominated by acclama of the Associated Industries of Ore Bishop Horace M. Duboz of the south punds at an inflation pressure of 75
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924
gon. This latter measure is the act ern church.
tion after second ballot Cincinnati.
pounds at an inflation pressure of 75
1884—Grover Cleveland of New prohibiting the sale of milk and butter
Bishop James O. Andrew of Georg designed to accommodate the new
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS
Over one billion bushels of wheat
York, nominated on second ballot at substitutes and is known as the oleo ia has married a Georgian who was tire. The wheel assembly alone
valued at about two billion dollars
Both ’Phones
Tillamook, Ore.
margarine and condensed milk bill.
Chicago.
a slave owner. Under the laws of top the scales at better than
have been exported from the United
The measures referred by the leg Georgia the slaves of his wife became pounds.
1888—Grover Cleveland of New
States during the last seven years.
York, re-nominated by acclamation at islature are: A measure requiring a legally his own, although he was an
literacy test for voters; an amend opponent of slavery. The majority of
St. Louis.
BRAZIL HAVING REBELLION
10,000 automobiles from other
1892—Grover Cleveland of New ment measure providing for the con the general conference, as a result,
War god Mars has evidently cen
states have registered in the state of
York, nominated on first ballot at demnation of roads and waterways for demanded that he cease exerting the tered his attentions in South Amer
Oregon during the month of June.
the transportation of materials bene | functions of a bishop of the church ica, for reports show that rebels and
Chicago.
WILLING TO SERVE
A STRONG BANK
This number is larger than the num
1896—William J. Bryan of Ne- ficial to irrigation and drainage; and , so long as he remained a slave owner. loyalists are shootng up each others
ber for the five preceding months.
Bishop Andrew declared he had forces in Brazil and Bolivia. Con-
braska, nominated after fifth ballot a proposed amendment to the state
bonus and loan act extending its ' done nothing contrary to the moral siderable loss of life and property
at Chicago.
The Oregon tuberculosis association
1900—William J. Bryan, nominated benefits to veterans of the Spanish- regulations or rules of the denomina- has been suffered in Brazil.
was represented at the 1924 conven
American war.
ton and that no charge of immorality,
by acclamation at Kansas City.
tion of the National tuberculosis as
The four initiative measures that maladministration or anything in vio
Read the Classified Ads
1904—Alton B. Parker of New
sociation held at Atlanta, Georgia, by
York, nominated after first ballot at will go on the ballot, completed pe lation of the constitution of the
Seal Sale Director Rowan Whealdon,
titions having been filed are:
A church had been filed. The tension |
St. Louis.
in May. The 1923 Christmas seal
1908—William J. Bryan of Ne- measure providing for a board of na arising from the situation resulted in I
sale had raised a sum of $4,422,000
I
braska, nominated on first ballot at turopathic examiners; a measure ; a mutual agreement by the northern
and it was urged that health educa
making operation under the work and southern members to separate,
Denver.
tion be made a part of the regular
1912—Woodrow Wilson of New men’s compensation act compulsory, contrary to a widespread impression
Tear up a Travelers Cheque—give it away—
carriculum of the school system.
Jersey, nominated on 46th ballot at initiated by the Oregon Workmen’s that the southerners “withdrew” from
leave it on the train or steamer—and your
Compensation league; a measure in 1 the conference. The secretary of the I
Baltimore.
Miss Marian Colley, of Washing-
money would still be yours!
1916—Woodrow Wilson of New itiated by C. C. Chapman for the re I United States later held that the rup-;
ton, Georgia, a delegate to the dem
Jersey, re-nomnated by acclamation peal of the state income tax; and a 1 ture was a mutual proposition.
ocratic national convention at Madi-
bill to abolish the public service com
But when you need cash, anywhere in the
at St. Louis.
son square, New York, gained a lot
THREE DEPORTEES WILL
1920—James M. Cox of Ohio, nomi mission.
you can get it in a moment by pre
world,
of publicity, when it was believed
On seven initiative measures pe-
TURN ON JAPANESE LINER
nated on the 44th ballot at San
that she had turned the tie vote on
senting one of these cheques.
titons were not completed and they
Francisco.
the klan measure n the platform to
will not go on the ballot. These are:
When the Japanese steamer Ginyo
one not favoring the insertion of the
We sell them at just a few cents per hun-
Occupational representation bill, pro- Maru of the T. K. K. company de
TURKEY STALK RATTLERS
We carry only the
plank. But a recount showed that
viding for abolition of the state sen- parts late this week from Portland
dred dollars, Use them the next time you
highest grade in Build
the bill had already failed in accept
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ledgerwood are a:e and representation in the legis for the Orient with a full
ing
Papers
and
our
travel and be free from money worries!
ance by four votes.
raising 500 turkeys this season at lature by occupations instead of by cargo of grain, she will
stock is most complete.
ther ranch on Boomer Mill says the political parties; single tax bill; in take with her three deportees, under
We buy in large
CREEI.Y favors law to pre
Myrtle Creek Mail. To protect the terest rate amendment; school dis arrangements made by the Oregon-
and can sell at the
vent FIRES IN FOREST
birds from the coyotes and other var trict voters’ qualification bill; state Pacific company with the United
est figure. Why
grange income tax bill, and an anti States immigration service.
see us?
“How to Get to the Tenth Case” mints they herd them out on the
Two of these deportees will be Chi
The capital punishment measure.
was the theme of a talk Monday noon range, as one would sheep.
In view of developments concern nese who deserted from ships in the
Lamb - Schrader
at the weekly luncheon of the mem turkeys have a penchant for locating
ing a state income tax, it looks as if Portland harbor recently and the oth
Company
rattlesnakes,
and
Mr.
Ledgerwood
’
s
bers forum of the Portland Chamber
Tlllam
such a law in Oregon is in jeopardy. er will be a Japanese sailor who left
(Better C. Lamb)
of Commerce by Colonel W. B. Gree son and daughter have killed some
a ship in this port in April, 1920.
While
the
Grange
income
tax
act,
Member Federal Reserve System
ks. chief of the United States forest sixteen rattlesnakes recently which
The Ginyo Maru has completed lin
which is approved by Governor Pierce,
*rvice. The tenth case, he explained were stalked by the turkeys. Once
failed to receive the neceasary num ing and is at the Globe mill taking on
’as the logger, the camper, the the turkeys come upon a snake they ber of signatures to go on the ballot, C. a cargo of 6500 tons of wheat. In ad
smoker who flirted with the menace let out a series of loud cries and be C. Chapman’s measure providing for dition to this being the first wheat
of forest fire. Most persons, Colonel gin milling about the reptile. This
the repeal of the present act was filed cargo loading in the new cereal year,
Greeley asserted, are careful in the movement naturally confuses the
with 31,141 signatures, while only the cargo also is an unusually large
’oods, but he said steps—probably creature and it coils up ready to give 13,498 were necessary.
one.
legal—must be taken to eliminate the battle. At about this stage of the per
danger that attends the activities of formance the turkey herders arrive
those who disregard the unwritten and on the scene and kill the snake, which girl taken from rescuer s EX-EVANGELIST SLIPS ALONG
MUD
enables the turkeys
the written laws of woodscraft.
------ -- to again turn CAR WILL FILE NO COMPLAINT
The speaker lauded the awakening i their attention to the storing away of
David Eugene Olson, who held re
Declaring that she had not suffered
conscience of the public in the last the grasshopper crop and the con-
vival services for the Tillamook
bodily
harm
at
the
hands
of
other
ie«<ie, but asserted that more dr as- j verting of the same into choice eat-
Christian church about sixteen years
bc netioa was needed to conserve the j ing for the Thanksgiving and Holiday members of an automobile party
ago is spending a very enjoyable va
which
she
tried
to
desert
near
the
timber of the country.
country. __
He _____
cited ____
the seasons only a few months away.
cation camping with his family on
Twelve-Mile
house
at
Portland,
early
*** McNary forestry law and com Roseburg News Review.
Sunday Morning, the central fig the banks of the Wilson river at the
mended its provisions. He predicted
in the mysterious find- James Williams farm. They were in
ure
Some years ago I watched a sign-
law would be actively effective
o
f a girl lying beside itiated into ways of Tllamook tide
ing
Mxt year and that extensive appro- painting genius while he put the final
Base
Line road, appeared at flats recently when the boat they
the
?na1tlons wou^ be forthcoming to artistries on a masterpiece "Ladle’s
courthouse Tuesday evening and were rowing on the bay got stuck on
the
and Gent’s Restaurant”
’’J**1' 'ts usefulness.
her story to Deputy Sheriff the mud flats and was left high and
“Pardon my inquisitiveness,” said I, told
jj^nel Greeley urged the lumber
dry several hundred yards from Bay
Christofferson.
“
but
why
do
you
put
the
apostrophe
T*1 ry to tak® greater precautions
The girl, whose name was withheld, City. Not caring to wait for the tide
t “8** fires, calling attention to re- before the st”
to rise they pushed the boat ashore
“The which before the what?” he stated that she refused to stop at the on the mud and called upon the Tilla
.1disastrous fires in California,
roadhouse and instead climbed out
® Were started by a careless log- questioned courteously.
and started to walk to the city and mook-Rockaway truck line to haul
“The little curly-tailed mark after
5*10 “Perated a donkey engine in
had stopped beside the road when an the boat to its proper resting place
,°ry *bere it was in violation of that e and that t. Some call it an other car came along and offered to up Wilson rver.
**’• He commended the senti- apostrophe."
assist her if necessary. As she start
“Posserphe, is it? Well young fel
O. A. C. MAN VISITING
—
industry generally in its
ed to get in the machine her recent
10 co-operate with the state ler, I seen and I made that dingus a associates, who apparently were still
Sam Dolan, of the civil engineer
e federal government in forest hundred times, and I never knew it watching her drove up and again
Prevention, but asserted that had a name. Posserphe! That’s a took her in their machine. She stated ing department at the state agricul
^•«ntiment must be turned into good one; I’ll have to spring it on the she had no complaint to make now, tural college, is visiting at the home
I
ln
timber lands to achieve gang Some painters always paint it however, hence the matter was of County Agent Pine. Mr. Dolan
- _ .after the s, but I always put it before
is considered one of the most efficient
p_
¡JR
dropped.
football officials in the northwest,
r8*‘ Griffith, deputy forest sup- the s, because I think that gt looks
as r f j "po*te on “Forest Protection more artistic there. Otherwise, it
Astoria to pave Exchange street having handled several of the im
business.” He* stressed the don't make no difference where you from Seventeenth to Twenty-third portant gamer in this territory.
af thlarCe
f°resta *n mgn’s scheme put it”—De Laval Monthly.
and commercial street from twenty-
Eugene—County to build 32,000
,nK' and deplored the tremend-
Second to Twenty-Third and south
bridge over Camp Creek up McKen-
—’“fulness of timber in the1 LAUNDERING THE SHIP FLAGS on Twenty-Third to Franklin Ave.
A Pacific steamship that is noted
ttak..?*.
Astria—Investigatin made to de xie.
k “- 26,000,000,000
«.W),wu,(xxi feet
feet of
of
for
fresh appearance of its flags termine possibility o f developing
Canyon villa— Pioneer Bridge, at
»
been wasted each year in
Sta*-es and that only 6,- gives out the information that it power in basins of Nehalem and Wil Canyon camp, dedicated.
Pendleton—Very little wheat acre
Of
were being produced. sends them to the laundry almost as son rivers, which are within easy
820,000,000 acres of timber .often as it .ends the table linen. On transmission distance of A.toria and age is being abandoned in Umatilla
county this year.
Mdr-riOri<r r*n
country, he 1 shipboard fog and smoke soon dim Portland.
‘»o-Uurda had been cut over. 1 the bright colors of a flag.
THE AMERICAN
DECORATING CO
A. W. Plank Hardware Co
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and glass
You Couldn’t Lose This Money if You
Wanted To!
KEEPS OUT ALL
WEATHER