□
TILLAMOOK
ed before the immigration committee
of congress tc present the Legion’s
views on immigration restric ion and
suspension for a period of live years
to permit of proper assimdation of
the hordes of the foreign-born already
resident here. He also presented the
case for universal conscription—
the conscription of men, money and
materials.
SOME PRODUCTION RECORD
1
i
I
E im ' WiiWWTHlHd
The Union Pacific Railroad has
underway a $10,000,000 building and
expansion program in Los Angeles.
51,000 refrigerator cars operating on
It is estimated that it will take
passenger schedule to handle the
southern California fruit crop this
year, an increase of 24 per cent over
last year and worth $75,060,000,
while the walnut crop is estimated
to be worth abou $40,000,000.
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FOR SALE—ROLL TOP DESK IN
good condition, See F. B. McKin-
ley, City.
98-t2
CtEAR AS A
PAGE 5
HEADLIGHT
tators would like to “bust” the farm
and at considerable expense to him- j or a life lost through carelessness.
self.
Twenty years ago the supposedly er, providing they could do it before
And the expense to us as a nation | popular method to get votes was to he found it out.
is by no means negligible. Naturally "bust” a trust. Now that they have
Eugene—Osburn hotel being im
anything approximating exact sta all the Trusts “busted,” a lot of agi- proved at cost of $6,000.
tistics it is impossible to obtain, but ! =
lUIIHWUMItlUIIIHHiHIIIUllllUililiUlIlHI
that the number of smuggled aliens I
is formidable is conceded. The pen-.
Store will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Sep
altie are severe, but the rewards are 1
heavy.
What is the answer? There is a
tember 29 and 30 on account of Jewish holidays.
limit’ to the effectiveness with which ,
we can patrol ten thousand miles of
border. At all events, the problem is
one which is certaia to receive Con
gressional attention next winter. It
deserve« it.—American Legion Week-
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HERE AND THERE
Weston—Plan to raise level of wa
ter works dam six feet, and install
sterilizing and filtering system.
Wheeler— Widening and straight
ening of city streets begun. Water
piles, power poles and buildings will
be moved to carry out project.
BIG-TIME BOOTLEGGING
Construction being rushed on Can
yon Creek trout hatchery on John
Passage of a law does not auto Day.
Corvallis — Albany highway, 11
matically put an end to the condition
miles, practically completed.
for the suppression of which the law
Riddle—Establishment of a local'
; is enacted. Murder and highway rob- box factory is ui-ged; timber and elec-1
| bery are practices which are rigor- I trie power are available, and good lo
* ously frowned upon, yet men continue cal maTket for product.
to die violent deaths sit the hands of
Bend—Plans made for $6500 log
their fellow men and to surrender hotel and health resort, to take place
their watches at the behest of indiv- of hotel burned at East Lake, Cab
DAIRY INDUSTRY OF
| ¡duals equipped with ugly shooting ins will be built for guests.
competition. The dairy industry is
i memorial services for the dead of the j instruments. Prohibition of intoxi-
Corvallis—New radiator and fend-j
OREGON
vital to the prosperity of Oregon, and I World war came to a close.
j eating liquors has not altogether er factory to open at 351 Jackson’
this prosperity is not confined to the
St. Paul, Mimi.—One of the most
citizens of the state take a owners of the cows. It spreads out impressive episodes of the sixth na prohibited—neither has prohibition street.
of bigamy, forgery, ■ counterfeiting
Broadbent — Community church ‘
'tai of pride in the dairy in- and embraces everybody—even those tional convention of the American Le- and other not-so-innocent pastimes.
dedicated with all-day services and
l
gion
held
here
recently
was
the
ap
of Oregon, and we have rea- who mistakenly seek to harm it.
As a democratic people, and there basket dinner.
pearance on the same platform of-
io ao. It is the largest agri-
Medford— Owen-Oregon Lumber
Oregon has produced more wdrld Judge Ell Torrance, past commander- fore the framers and enforcers of our
1 ínteres: of the entire corn champion dairy cows than any other m-chief of the Grand Army of .he own laws, we are somewhat prone to company builds two lumber storage
il. But while we know that state in the Union. This is possible Republic, and General W. M. Halde regard an evil as corrected once we warehouses, each holding 2,000,000
and important, it will do no both because of natural conditions man, commander-in-chief of the Un have tacked an official thou-shalt-not feet, equipped with cranes for fast
fortify that knowledge with and the fact that some of our citi ited Confederate veterans. S. R. Van in front of its name. This is because loading service.
Oakridge—A dozen buildings now
icrete facts, every one of zens have devoted their lives to im Sant, of Minneapolis, also a past com the majority of us are pretty con
ay be verified from avail- proving the quality and productive mander-in-chief of the Grand Army sistently law-abiding—we may com under way, for residence and busi-
ness of these cattle. They work not and a former governor of Minnesota, plain, for instance, about our taxes, ness purposes.
ces.
Monmouth— Completion and dedi-
are in Oregon about 235,000 only for their own good, but for the acted as personal aide to General but we pay them.
When
the
new
immigration
bill
cation
of section of West Side high-
is. Seventy-three and a half benefit of an almost endless chain of Haldeman during his visit to the con
was finally enacted, many American way gives first unbroken road across
of the farms in the state people who are helped by dairying.
vention.
citiezns who had been viewing the Oregon.
Nothing can take the place of milk
y cattle on them.
Tribute to the forces that wore the situation with alarm sat back and i Dallas—City council contracts for
the latest figures available in Oregon without seriously injuring blue and the forces that wore the
breathed sighs of content. It was all seven blocks of paved street, at cost
1 reports of the State Dairy the financial integrity of the state.
gray in the memorable struggle be- fixed. The immigration problem was of $15,626.12.
The foremost nations in the world, tween the states was the key-note
I Commissioner) show that
settled. No vast influx of unassimil-
Vernonia—New White block will
I pounds of butter were in all times and ages, have been nour of the addresses of both Judge Tor able foreigners. Now we had a chance
house
$50,000 department store, be
the state by its 86 cream- ished by the dairy cow.
rance and General Haldeman, each to Americanize those already within sides other business firms.
I
-------
«
-------
I the amount paid for the
voicing the high admiration which he our borders.
One hundred and twenty west
LABOR
DAY
DEVELOPMENTS
17,137,194.59.
feels for the foe of other years and
A pleasant prospect, but somewhat coast sawmills for week ending Sep
were 64 cheese factories in
for the sincerity of heart and purpose I inaccurate one. The bootlegging of tember 13, manufactured 94,021,810
which bought 91,808,965
Celebration of Labor Day brought with which both Union and Confeder ; aliens has developed into an enter feet of lumber; sold 101,952,235 feet;
f milk and made therefrom out some vital facts about our coun ate soldiers followed the cause for prise which, considering the risks in-| and shipped 91,010,569 feet, New
i pounds of cheese. They try that should inspire citizens with which he fought.
volved and the profit accruing, makes business was 8 per cent above pro-
The great gathering rose with a the boo legger of liouor appear like duction. Shipments were 8 per eent
78,502.60 for the milk. There patriotism, optimism and confidence
roar of approval and admiration, sons a small-time gold-brick salesman. below new business.
m condensed milk factories in our political institutions.
'Ught 67,567,358 pounds of
Ill has shown that we lead the of the south and sons of the north There are certain physical facts
What would happn to the taxpayer
paid $1,243,239.38 for it, world in production because the aver mingling their tribute to the grey about our country which no law can i if the state were asked to spend the
31,493.390 pounds of con- age citizen works nearer 300 days in haired men before them, as the two change, and among them are a torn I incredible millions thalt have been
ilk. Thus over ten million the year than in any other country in veterans clasped hands. To climax i bined sea-and-lanu frontier some ten i spent in private oil exploration, in
tl^e heart-tonchi ng scene, National i thousand miles in extent. Not every-1 mineral prospec ing or in developing
•s paid for materials by the the world.
thng plants of the dairy in-
The workers draws pay as in Commander John R. Quinn, of the where along this iron ier is it poss- industrial enterprises? The taxpay-
t the milk produced on Ore- wages qual to more than one-half of Legion, himself the son of a North ible for an immigrant to come among er would revolt.
i. Add to this the estimated the entire national income, and more Carolipa mother, towering up six feet us conveniently, but there are plenty
Insurance payments help recom-
for milk for ice cream ahd than 60 per cent of that goes to and more, threw his arms around the | of points at which he may be smug- pense the insured in a financial way
1 of the milk and cream used those who get $2,000 apiece or less shoulders of the two men and em- gled across witn compa ative ease— but they cannot restore an arm, a leg
I braced them.
f consumption, which is $9,- per .annum.
--------- ♦---------
and the total value of milk
Think of this, ye growlers for the
Indianapolis, Ind.—John R. Quinn,
13,000,000 Americans
® is more than twenty mil- overthrow:
have $7,500,000,000 in the savings past national commander of the Am- ;
J to estimate that value of banks; they hold 72,000,000 insurance erican Legion, who laid down his offi
industry, we must include policies of all kinds, for $55,000,000,- cial titles and responsibilities at the
the cows, the barns and 000. About half our population, more St. Paul convention during the past
■ the value of the cream- than 11,000,000 families, own their
week, is not going back to ride bron
!e factories and condensar own homes and 3,500,000 farmers
chos
and punch cows on the Quinn
es the products, both raw own 2-3 of the land in use.
___
_
Our country has more spread-out ranch near Bakersfield, California.
Stared.
This total
ex-1
hundred million dollars. I ownership than any other. Railroads John R. is going into the banking
taed and the taxes have a are owned by 2,000.000 persons; elec business now.
Mr. Quinn, it has just been an
® supporting the state and tric light business is owned by 1,-
500,000; telephone and telegraph sys nounced, has been made a vice presi
’srnnients.
U) industry supports, in tems are owner by 500.000 Americans dent of the Seaboard National bank,
I ® part, a fourth of the hundreds of thousands of these be of Los Angeles, California. He will
have charge of its public rela ions
Aftnon ncet the
1 the state. The farmer, ing wage workers.
Stock ownership by employes in and new business department. As
the butter and cheese
sumption of his new duties with the
fanny of people working the company that employs them is an
® distribu ing plants of ordinary and expanding fact in every bank will mark Commander Quinn’s
A creation chpf embodies
‘he men who grow the line of American business and poll i- first immersion in personal affairs
since the days before the World war
everything £or **hich the
*Pare the feeds—*11 these cal or municipal ownership is de
called him into service.
name Fisher Hand«' Velour
“ilr dependents—there is creasing. How can you beat it, Mr.
Since the formation of the Ameri
'he chain of those who Political Theorist?
uphehtrreJ
- and roomy
by can Legion, Mr. Quinn has been de-
lining fr m some phase
These facts are brought out nub-
and
comfortable
tor five pafi*
voting his entire at ention to Legion
Indus-ry. On its con- Collier’s Weekly, a non-partisan 1
. .
. « he owns
__ half inter
tenger«' Wide ,|ou« give
I affairs, although
f“ growth they depend. lication
est in the 12,000-acre ranch owned by
genef'otw entrance «pace- the
--------- ♦---------
| Je t>uv from their home
his father. During the war the com
new patent*«' one piece wind*
-, deposit rnPlr
St. Paul, Minn.—Presentation of a
I _ *y
their money,
money
mander
was
a
captain
in
the
field
ar
shield provides refte» ventila
ko®e banks; they help portrait of the late Woodrow Wilson.
tillery in France.
tion and hil1 Jrtvtng viaion.
1 *nd churches. There, twenty-eighth president of the n
“There comes a time in every man’s
9 or charitable enter- ited States and commander-in-chief
And underneath this «plendid
life,” Mr. Quinn said, “when he must
o *hich does no' derive of its forces during the Worid war. provide for his family. I have a wife
coach
body, with its Du« c Satin
was one of the features of the open- and three children who look to me for
“* dairy industry.
finish, is the famous tried and
■
anual
con
- adapted pecul- ing session of the sixth ar
every hing.”
ved Oldsmobile Six chassis,
n6. but in some sec- vention of the American Leg:- i h Id
Quinn’s record as national com
this Coach today!
— 1 logged-off here recently. The portrait present mander of the Legion, especially h.s
Jl? where
TWO MAC.
Wn projects cry out for led by the department of Yirgima, i. will
"
outstanding achievements in the figl..
AlFhNlal
i«
_ , ! _ _
•
I Roarlmiur Pl
immediate profit, r t>be hung at national headquar er* of for adjusted coninensation and fo.
Lia the dairy cow r ' the Legion at Indianapolis.
the passage of the Reed-Johnson b II
) the stumps and re- I While the great audience stood ' wa< what won for him the poe'tion
, with the bank. The Reed-Johnson bill
*‘.> milk check to her I attention, John J M :cker. J
” th* alfalfa grown by ] part men t commander of '’’’«'J-1«-
ia said to be he biggest pi'
**lp? her owner meet I presented the portrait officially. The Constructive legislation for ’h
¡Dr. Ka e Waller Barrett
abled veterans of the World
■ more than any oth- past nataiaal president of the Amer which has bee« pushed th rougi
7*^"’ »nd restores the ican Legion Auxiliary, spokeran. e -. gress since the creation of th
quant tribute to Waodrow ™Ison the
*°il. Without her,
eran's
eran’s Bureau.
man. the statesman and the crusa
Every problem which confronta the
rt” diminish.
Legion received Quinn’s active r
<, ***'**«1 fully under- ¡for humanity.
Mb. Alm. Forker. of
i
industry has California.
»*•
l
«ng ^7 i. no ^ tention
just closed, according to nigh om-
blow, they will
■Wort «< the mtaaar. A barter pi«Y**
**’’ rials of the organization. He appear-
OLDSMOBILE
Fisher-Built Coach
I
A l . <& B. BLOOM
Furniture & Hardware Co
We are Agents for Monarch Stoves
COLISEUM
SUNDAY-MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28-29
AICHAR1) DIX «nd l-OIS WILSON in
ICEBOUND
A story that will hold you «peWiound. It’s stirring, colorful,
brilliant, realistic and different. You'll enjoy every minute of it!
“SUFFERING SHAKESPEARE“—Comedy
A Girl of the Limberlost
TUESDAY-* EDNEffiDAT SEPTEMBER N-IN TOBER I
From the famous story by Gene Stratton Poi-ter. A specially
selected cart faedpding. CULLEN LANDIS, VIRGINIA BOARD-
MAN. RUTH STt»NEHOVFE and numerous other s<-i,.. n artists.
A 'rue screen pntxluction with all the details carried from the
story.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY Of TOBER 2 3
Code of the Sea
Starritg JACQUELINE liH’AN and ROD I A ROCQ
spanking yai n o’ the sea. k ili-riggaii with thrill and i
and freighter with tingling ani tense scenes that know no
Stxiry by the writer of the famous old time Wally Rei l s'ori
“BRING BI.M IN"— Jaek Dempsey Fighting series
WEBFiMlT WEEKLY” «hewing the movies 1
of the Eik’f Convention in Tillamook, all the
street scenes, the parade and hundreds of Io-1
cal people—Come and see yourself on the I
screen.
as
J. Merrel Smith
DSMOBILE
***» >’ from improper of th« soldier’s )Mt farewell and th*
BEBE DANIELS, RICHARD DIX and MARY ASTOR
Unguarded Women
Thia is a story of a gii I you know. Pretty, fun-wild, anchor 1«.
—one of the million unheeding, unblushing, "Unguarded Women'
of today. A most unusual production with many new ideas work
ed into it.
“FAMILY LIFE"—«omedy and "PATHE REVIEW