PAGE 2
I
TILLAMOOK
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a
HEADLIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Taber. Special music will also be s skim milk gave it a flavor and fra­ | ceive a living wage for a self-respect­ been prosperous since it became the
Rev. Louis Anderson, Ph. D., pastor. , 1 furnished.
grance, and the profits were consid- ing American. No wonder oleomar- industrial leader that it is under the
The Pythian Sisters are planning ; erable.
Sunday services:
i garine is cheaper than butter.—Se­ dlemocratic theory of free trade,
to give a social at the local K. P. hall
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
In this election, a vote for Davis
Posing as philanthropists, they car- lected.
1 the evening of October 30. One of ' ried on a tremendous campaign of
10:45 a. m. Children's sermon.
and Bryan means a vote for com-
- ■ ■»----------
a
11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- the interesting features planned is i advertising, as similar people had
Interest of President Coolidge in petitive European wages, while
mon: “Sacrificing for Christ.”
the giving away of a valuable cedar ' done to eliminate lard and substitute
vote
for
Coolidge
and
Dawes
means
reclamation projects of the west was
the
7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ser- chest to the holder of the lucky ticket. vegetable oils. Many people bought
shown recently in his letter to the a vote for the continuance of
»»
mon: “The Fruits of Obedience.
and
A Dodge roadster lying bottom side i these articles and found that they
American
standard
of
living
American mining congress. He said
Week evening services:
up along side of the north approach tasted something like butter and were
he had no sympathy with the asser­ business prosperity.
Monday 7:30, teachers’ meeting.
1 of the Lommen bridge was an object cheaper in price, Nothing was said
------- >-------
tion
there is already an over-produc-
Wednesday 7:30, church night ser- ) of interest to many people Tuesday. about the fact that the all important
Oregon
has
almost 50,000 new vot-
crops, for the projects
vice.
- So far as could be learned no one was vi famines were not there. Nothing f tion of farm
require years to carry ers this year, 49,961 to be approxi­
contemplated
Friday 7:30, choir practice.
injured, and the driver has not been was said about damaging the dairy
through and population is ever in- mately exact, who will for the first
---------- *---------
seen. Nearly one hundred feet of industry.
time be eligible to cast their votes
creasing.
the railing was torn down by the im­
Harping on cheapness, many fam­
REFORMED CHURCH
for
president.
The president said a country grow­
pact of the car, and it seems mirac­ ilies were weaned away from dairy
Sunday school at 9:45.
The whole country over, there are
ing
so
fast
as
ours
cannot
limit
its
English services at 10:30. Subject: ulous that the driver or other occu- products. These families wonder why plans to immediate necessities. He 7,000,000 new voters, persons who
pants were not killed.
their children do not thrive as they spoke for the treaty between Col­ have become of legal age since 1920.
"Honoring Father and Mother.”
----------♦----------
should, why they have rickets and orado river states so that the project
German services at 11:15. Subject:
The absorbing question to the cam­
FAUCET CREEK
sore eyes, and why the doctor has to to take water from that stream for paign managers is how are these 7,-
“The Law of the Kingdom.”
Fred Blum and family motored to come so often. Because the marg-
Special music by the choir and male
000,000 going to vote. In many ways,
Newberg to the foot ball game Fri­ erines are sold less per pound, they irrigation purposes might be begun. the coming ballot will be a test of
quartette.
He
told,
too,
of
similar
proposals
have been persuaded to believe that for development of natural resources American institutions and a test of
You are cordially invited to these day.
Jim Simmons has been construct­ it is economy to drop butter from
services.
in the Columbia river valley, the Sa­ American conscience and common
their dietary. They have not bal­
2 p. m. Sunday school in the Trask ing a garage this week.
cramento
valley and other portions of sense in the ballot booth, a test such
Chas. Martin suffered a fracture of anced the saving they have made
school house.
as the nation has not often faced in
the
west.
a rib this week. A slip of a pry bar against doctors’ bills and loss of vi­
its history.
Tariff
and
taxation
are
still
vital
he was using caused the injury.
tality by their little ones. They have
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
The balloting will show to a degree
issues
of
the
campaign,
even
«hough
“Jap” Donaldson of Yellow Fir was been deceived by the specious cry of
G. S. Hunt, pastor.
of what stuff young America is made.
the
authority
of
the
constitution
it
­
10 a. m., Sunday school. Classes a visitor in the neighborhood this “cheap.”
self is called into question by LaFol- Have the schools and colleges taught
week.
for all ages.
Every sale of a pound of oleomarg­ lette. But between the two old par­ them loyal Americanism? Do these
Quite a hunting expedition was or- arine displaces sales in Oregon, but
11 a. m., Preaching; subject: “The
young citizens think soberly and
ganized in the neighborhood this it is estimated that in 1923 between ties, the first two issues are of great­
Lord’s Day—Have we any? »»
earnestly for their country’s future?
est
importance.
week when it was learned a bear had 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 pounds of
7:30 p. m., Praise and testimony.
If a tariff for revenue only should Do they stand for home and the flag
been
feeding
in
the
orchard
on
the
8:00 p. m., Preaching; subject:
margarine were sold here. If the
and the constitution hat is a bul-
Jim Simmons place. When Arthur dairy industry could have had that be enacted following a D t ratic
“The Demands of the Times.”
wark of both ?
victory,
the
American
standard
of
liv
­
7:45 p. m. Thursday, prayer ser- Hedges, Lee, Lyle, Lloyd, Jim, Henry business there could have been 12,000 ing would pass speedily, for industry
These young Americans who
and Warren Simmons took their more dairy cows in Oregon. That
vice; subject: Sixteenth Psalm.
vote for the first time, ranging in
here
could
not
continue
under
ore->ent
trusty guns in hand and gathered to­ would have meant many self-support­
♦----------
age from 21 to 24, to the impressive
gether
their hunting dogs, the bear ing families in the state to help swell wage scales and compete wi>h foreign
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
number of 7,000,000 will show early
producers.
left
for
parts
unknown.
Better
luck
business and help pay taxes. If this
The Church with a welcome.
next
month whether American insti-
In
Germany,
for
instance,
common
to you next time boys.
Rev. B. Ross Evans, pastor.
oleo were not sold here, millions of labor is on a basis of pay of 40 cents tutions will be stabilized by their
Virgil Loomis has moved into the dollars would go into our banks and
10 a. m. Sunday school.
gold, per day. Here it is $4 and $5. ballots and the old foundations of
to our merchants. Our state would
11 a. m Morning worship. Sermon Fred Roebitch, Sr. house.
Following the Underwood tariff government re-estshlished.
A. G. Beals aud family visited at ueveiop more rapiuiy, ana mousanus
subject:
"T h e Power of Little
Tnat young America i» souno
labor
was liquidated in 191X-1U14 and
the
Henry
Simmons,
and
Grandma of babies would be healthier, happier
Things.”
wages
went
down
in
the
latter
yea
•
to
will
use common sense at the polls
Blum homes Sunday.
and prettier, for a healthy baby is $1.95 per day. Had it not been for is perhaps the best forecast that can
Services at 3 p. m. at Beaver.
The
Ladies
Aid
meets
with Mrs. prettier than a sick baby.
Services at 8 p. m. at Pleasant Val­
stimulation of the world war and the be made. At least we have faith in
ley. Sermon subject: “Obedience Re­ Riley Simmons on Thursday, we are
Just as the absence of whole milk necessities of the times, wages would, the new voters; without that, one can­
told.
warded.”
and butter in the diet of babies, unquestionably, have fallen lower and not have much faith in the future.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
♦----------
children and youths has stunted their general distress prevailed.
If memory were not so short, every
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
growth, as the great dairy industry,
The
fact
is,
the
country
has
never
voter
when he goes to the polls Nov-
Alfred Reynolds came as a surprise
mercantile establishments—the state
to her many acquaintances. Mrs. Ray-
itself has been stunted.
nolds resided near Pleasant Vally for
NEHALEM
What will the future be? Will the
a number of years.
Charles Robitch and Louie Ludtke
number
of cows in Oregon decrease?
Ernest Walker was home from
who have been in Alaska fishing for Whitney camp over Sunday.
Will there be fewer creamries and
several months past, returned home
cheese factories and condenseries as
-- ;------ ♦-------- —
last week. They report a profitable
fhe years go by?
season. Charley expects to return OLEOM ARGERINE AND THE
The dairy business of Oregon is con­
DAIRY INDUSTRY
in a few weeks and engage in trap­
ducted by Oregon citizens. They suf­
ping foxes.
fer when the state suffers, They
Everybody recognizes the economic thrive when the state thrives, Their
Mrs. Oscar Klein is attending a ses­
sion of the grand lodge of Pythian value of the Oregon dairly industry, interests are Oregon interests, What
Sisters in Portland this week as dele­ and the value of milk and its products hurts Oregon hurts them, and what
on human growth and freedom from hurts them hurts Oregon and all its
gate from the local lodge.
Mrs. A. F. Kleng and niece from’l disease. . As Oregon has always been people.
V X —. 4, . ■ 4 Michigan,
Al • . . I-, >..,■> are
...... ■ visiting
. 4 i .4 friends,
/In a 1 1 .lol,.,,
Detroit,
dairy state, everybody ought to be
The oleomargarine business is far-
here. Mrs. Kleng was formerly a ' happy.
flung.
Its manufacturers are not
resident of Owens Valley and owns
But here cames the villian. Cer­ heie, save i’oi one little factoiy. They
a tract of Iund there. She will prob­ tain manufacturers found out that want to make money, and they are
ably remain in this vicinity all win­ they could extract the butterfat from making it—somewhat at our expense.
whole milk and sell it, and then add The vege able oil they are us.ng here
ter.
J. F. (
to the skim milk some cheap vegetable i< p. e.-a-d com dried cocoan.il meat,
Workmen
oil and soil it to poor people as some, and their labor is largely done by
gaged in
thing to ake the place of butter.
mi-civilized people who do
rm at <x-
son's s.o
the water
treme hi|
s building,
stood sev ■ al
am. the
repeti
Mi‘
tendii
- ♦-
ember 4 would recall the chaotic con­
ditions that prevailed when the Re­
publican administration came into
office little more than three and a
half years ago.
The party faced a deplorable situ­
ation. First of all needs of the hour
was a business-like way of handling
public finances. Charles G. Dawes
was called upon to set up the budget
machinery, which he did with nis
usual efficiency. A policy of rigid
economy was put into effect.
The first year of the budget opera­
tion, appropriations by Congress were
$714,000,000 less than for the prev­
ious year, and many departments re­
turned unexpended money—the first
time in history this had occurred.
Under President Coolidge there
has continued a steady downward
march of public expenditures. Esti­
mated requirements in the various
departments have been revised and
reduced by the budget bur.
Congress has still further «tV*
ed appropriations.
*)u*
This is the thing that k..
federal tax burden of
'h‘
people $6,000,000 daily fr
was in 1921.
m w*ut it
Hard times for the United o.
would cheerfully be broueht
LaFollette if he consider^
cessary to put his theories JzL*
according to a de*lar.tion of hj *•
,nTcaadndte.n 81 St Uui8’Aueu,tn
I can tell you, said younv t »
lette “that if LaFollette^ S
president, and he finds that
bring about hard times to
ills of the country, he will do if
All those common-sense vnr.- ,
MW 1.1*.
should remember the probability J
general disruption of our
prosperity if LaFollette is L?
chance to rock the boat.
‘
WANTED
To get in touch with per­
sons interested in purchas­
ing a building site in this
Care Headlight
About the County
V
Hallowell al
, mow
or during the
vinter-do your
inside painting
Scisll for Enclosing Poic)
O’ ’R woodwork, your walls,
* you
lloors and stairs, cup­
boards and furniture—all can con­
veniently be “freshened up’’ with a
coat of paint, enamel, or varnish dur­
ing the fail and winter months.
Make a list of your needs, then
talk the matter over with us.
it's a sleeping porch, Iv.ric
you'll find at aj.' per square
foot an investment in comfort and
extra room space that is indispensable
We will be glad to advise you in protecting and
beautifying your home, inside and out.
Raa-
muasen Paints and Varniabes are recommended
and sold by ua.
W h BTHIR
or front,
O. B. Williams Sash
Is made of selec ted kiln-dried hr inc
fine quality glass. Figure the prue oi
a basis of 25/ per squ.ire foot. For
instance, sash a feet wide by 5 feet
high equals 10 square feet, cost $2.50
O. B. Williams Co. is the larges'
mill in the West selling direct to
users at factory prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for 64 page ill us- ffCC
trated catalog of factory ,
priced, fine quality, sash, '
ydoors and mill work.
(C”
QB.WlLlJAMS
Sash and Doors
1»7I First Ave. 8.. Seattle Wa.
W. Plank Hdwe. Company
Tillamook, Oregon
The stuff
that “champs”
are made of
Such popularity
must be deserved
r| HERE'S no royal road to
A stardom.” How well the
big stars of baseball know this.
And in merchandising as in
baseball, big success is scored
only by deserving it. A prod*
net, too, must "deliver the
goods.”
All over the country men
are turning by thousands from
other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
For a reason!
Chesterfield has given
smokers convincing proof of
finer quality—for here’s quality
you can taste!
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
WUHMat
Imfcfe Floor P>
CMSeuaa Van
Floor rod Voook
millions I