fRlPAY, OCTOBER 17,1924
TILLAMOOK
...... .
COMMENT
■iHiiimiiiituuiiiitiiiuMuiimiiHuiiii
Weekly Pa par
'published Every Friday by the
Publishing
Company
Tillamook, Oregon
Manager
_____________
77pjl«hed »nd Entered at the U. 8.
’’pLoflice at Tillamook, Oregon,
May 2, 1888
^SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(W
By Mail---------------- »240
Moaths,
MaU------------- •W0
Months, By Mail
— $ .75
Payable in advance
Tele phone
Pacific 8tates, Main 68
5T+ +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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1. To advocate, aid and sup­ ♦
port any measures that will 4*
bring the most good to the «
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most people
2. To encourage industries ♦
to establish in Tillamook +
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♦ county.
+
3.
To
urge
the
improvement
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♦ of a port for Tillamook City. ♦
♦
♦ 4. To insist on an Amerisan
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♦ standard of labor.
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5.
To
be
politically
indepen
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♦
dent, but to support the can­ ♦
didates for public office who ♦
the most good to ♦
* will bring
the people of
Tillamook ♦
county and of the State of ♦
♦
♦ Oregon.
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II ♦ »
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OUR EDITORIAL
POLICY
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921
A MOVE FOR MORE CIRCULA­
TION
Front page stories this week an­
nounce the Headlight’s subscription
campaign, which will be of more
than passing interest to residents of
Tillamook county.
Prizes are to be given away to the
persons turning in the largest num­
ber of paid subscriptions before the
campaign ends in December. Some­
one is going to win the big automo­
bile, and others will win five lesser
prizes which are being offered. Why
not you ?
In undertaking this campaign the
Headlight has in mind the benefits to
its readers and advertisers. Of its
readers because with a larger cir­
culation we can publish a better pa-1
per; and of the advertisers because
their messages will be carried into
more homes. When the final results
ire tabulated at the end of the cam­
paign everyone will be better off
than if the campaign were never put
on. Otherwise it would have never
been started.
Our goal is a circulation of between
3300 and 3500, which is entirely
within reason for a county the size
of this one. To grow from a circu­
lation of a few less than 1400 to one
of 3500 in a few weeks is a herculean
task, but we Jiave confidence in the
result.
The Headlight has secured as cam­
paign manager Frank Kane of Den-
wer, Colorado, who has had many
Jaars experience in cineulation pro­
motion work to be used to good ad­
vantage in the coming campaign.
I-indsey is not only a well known
and practical farmer but he has had
considerable engineering experience
—something which would be very
valuable to a county commissioner,
who should have a working know­
ledge of road building and roads.
Those really interested in the wel­
fare of Tillamook county, and who
are not actuated by selfish purposes
afe carrying the gospel of Mr. Lind-
sey’s election throughout the county,
and the farmers ar« rallying to his
support.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks., for the., kind assistance, of
friends in our late bereavement of
our dear wife and mother. Also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
G. A. Henrikson
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bodyfelt
Dick Rutgers
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dallas
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| OBITUARY
mains were shipped to Portland for
interment. Deceased leaves a daugh­
ter Mrs. C. C. Brown of Beaver and
a granddaughter Mrs. Heath of this
city.
OBITUARY OF MRS BELL V1R-
GINIA DARNIELLE REYNOLDS
Mrs. Bell Virginia Darnielle Reyn­
olds was born in Clackamas county,
Oregon July 17, 1873, and departed
this life October 6, 1924.
She was married to Alfred Reyn­
olds July 3rd 1898. She has lived in
Tillamook county for the past 11
years and has made many acquaint­
ances.
She leaves a husband, Alfred Reyn­
olds; a daughter, Mrs. Maud Turner;
grand-daughter, Ruby Turner; moth­
er, Mrs. Margaret Darnielle; one sis­
ter, Mrs. John Ward and three broth­
ers, Ed Darnielle, of Bellflower Cal.,
Charlee Darnielle of the Dalles, Ore­
gon, and Arch Darnielle of Forest
Grove, Oregon; and many other rela­
tives and friends to mourn her loss.
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J
nnmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiituiiuniiiiuitmitiiinmiiiNiuuiuniiHiiiiiiHin
MARY F. COGSWELL
I
Candidates Cards
Political
| Paragraphs
'mmniiiiiiiHiMinnmuminnuMiHifmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiixiHuKximtinmiia
J
Mary F. Cogswell, formerly of
Ione, Oregon, died here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Nelson,
October 14. Deceased was buried in
the Oddfellow cemetery, after ser­
vices at the Minnon chapel, where the
sermon was preached by Charles
Gross.
Mrs. Cogswell was 83 years of age
anil was born in Brown county, Ohio.
She is survived by four sons, William
and Jacob, both of Kentucky, Hugh, of
Illinois, and Arch, of Ione, and one
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Nelson. Hugh
Cogswell arrived from Ione yester­
day to be present at the funeral.
I wish hereby to announce myself
as an independent candidate for tht
office of county commissioner at the
general election in November.
If elected I promise to work to tht
best of my ability for economy, effi-
ciency, and the best interests of Til-
lamook county.
E. H. LINDSEY,
Mohler, Oregon.
99-t5p
N. P. HANSON DIES
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NOTICE TO VOTERS
HWUMUIIHIIIIIWminnNNMUUtMHIIIMHIIHHIlflBniliniiUillllHIIHHIlUHIHMiP.
WOULD BREAK DOWN TARIFF
PROTECTION
Washington, October 10—With the
TO THE VOTERS OF TILLAMOOK wool growers of the country protected
from he importation of competing
COUNTY
cheap wool by the republican protec­
tive tariff, John W. Davis, democratic
candidate for president, is officially
on record in favor of completely
breaking down the tariff wall protect­
ing this great American industry.
The wool grower hasn’t any too
easy a time of it, anyhow, govern­
ment figures show. Yet, while he
was a member of congress John W.
Davis made a speech in the house de­
claring that it was fallacious to be­
lieve that the life of the wool grow­
ing industry depended on tariff pro­
tection.
The democratic campaign book,
commenting on this same speech of
of congress spoke with more telling
effect against the tariff on wool.”
The campaign book adds that Mr.
Davis’ speech against the wool tariff,
made some years ago “is just as “P-
plicable today” as it was then.
In other words, Mr. Davis and his
party are for free wool.
♦----------
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP IN
ITALY
Here is the language of Mussolini
in criticism of government owner­
ship in Italy:
“In justice to Italy all major owned
and operated public utilities of the
state must be returned to private
ownership. Users of public utility
service are securing that service at
the cost of taxpayers who do not use
it. Farmers who do not use electricity
are taxed to support the great hydro­
electric companies owned by the state,
while people who do not ride on trains
or use them very heavily for freight
must pay taxes to maintain roads
used by heavy travelers and shippers.
“Railroad workers practically own
the state railroads and operate them
for their own good Numbers of em­
ployees and wages have increased out
of all proportion. Service is poor,
rates are three times as high as they
were seven years ago, and there are
deficits where there were profits.”
Mrs. Mary Lamar died at Beaver
October ID at thp age of 74 years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at Henkle’s funeral par­
lors with Charles Gross of the First
Christian church officiating. The re-
f ’if’
SORBTHROM
51 'ARI 5 | TONSILITIS
HERE À COLDS. Sts.
[Ja with XePYMA
■t firn (tin afaman
K p olefin
Visit the I ntern Ano
Ex position , P ortland
[
This wonderful butter is sold with scarcely
a complaint to the ton and that’s going some for
Butter. Try Linn the next time.
Old Fashioned Whole Wheat Flour—Noth­
ing equals it of its kind—You’ll he satisfied with
no other whole wheat flour after using the Old
Fashioned brand.
Rye Krisp—Fresh shipments all the time,
40c per pkg.
Diamond VV Jelly Powder-For delicious des­
serts, only 10c per package, best and also cheap­
est.
Diamond W Teas—Rich in flavor, you should
use more tea now that coffee is so high.
Northern Tissue is the very best in Toilet
paper, 50c per tube of 4 rolls.
Sun Rays Toilet Tissue—1 rolls for 25c.
Baskets and Brushes—A good stock of vari­
ous kinds.
whether you are a very
young school girl or the
mother of one, whether your
hair is bobbed or not, wheth­
er you want a simple little
sport hat of felt or a dressy
one. Your hat is here,
I
ALL HATS SPECIALLY I
I
PRICED
Hats from $2.75 to $12.75
MRS. MARY RUNKEL
Beals Building.
Benefit by low week-end
fares now in effect, on
sale Friday, Saturday and
Sunday—return limit
following Tuesday.
MTien you choose a bank, you want to know it
is managed by men of broad, business experience
Or 15-day fares, on sale
any day—return limit
15 days, with stop-over
at any point enroute.
MR. LINDSEY FOR COMMIS­
SIONER
Make all your going
away plans to take ad­
vantage of these low
round trip feres.
cause of E. H. Lindsey, on
ballot for county commissioner,
* gaining much support; which is as
’hould be.
For fun informant uMa
these and othe, rovnt. tnp
fares commumcau unth
Tl”‘ Stage for Manhattan will
Tillamook at 2:50 P. M. and
in Tillamook 9:40 A. M.
«opting Sunday.
Till farther
•Mice.
M. J. Maddox, manager.
__________
S,
Southern
Pacific
ray grate .
Local Agent-
tile your farm
A8k THE MAN
WHO HAS TILED
c.
TILLAMOOK CLAY
WORKS
V
1 cui. z 7 we t IcZ*-*1
and sound mature judgment.
The experience and tested judgment of the offi­
cers and directors of the First National Bank is
the best kind of a safeguard for your mouey—a
safeguard fully as important as the strict Gov­
ernment supervision under wh;ch the bank op-
erates.
p .‘ -
r
•onfidence in this Bank!
Çî^tNaixonal Bank
Tilla
You are cordially invited to attend our class­
es which we are reopening nextWednesday from
2:00 to 4.00 P. M.
Instructions are free. The only charges
that will be made is for the material which you
might use.
Remember every Wednesday
from 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.
Chas. I. Clough
Tillamook
iiixiiimiDiiiiwuoiwiii
New Telephone Service
for Tillamook
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
desires to announce to its patrons in Tillamook and
vicinity the opening of its new Central Office quarters
in the Goyne Buiidmg, Odober 18.
WILLING TO SERVE
EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
LEARN HOW TO MAKE
Choose
Your Fall Hat
and the way
and return
Ml
Sealing wax
beads,
Decorative
candles, etc.
E. G. Anderson
Portland
Coliseum Organist
Paper flowers,
Hats, Baskets,
Lamp shades,
The Satisfaction Store
A STRONG BANK
Leone F. Drews
MILLINERY
UNSUSPECTED GROWTH
News articles this week regarding
'he growth of the county schools
!t*te that it has been estimated that
the present population of this county
•1 present is roughly 15,000 people.
In January of this year the Head-
h?ht from various sources, gathered
Mormation from which it estimated
the probable population at near tha'
«Cure.
In view of the fact that the gov-
'mment census report in 1920 gave
*hi< county a population of something
than 10,000, the present estimat-
number is almost phenominal.
Tillamook county has never been or
never will be a “boom” country. Its
growth will always be substantial and
—a good thing to tie up to.
gress gave. Estimates for the fiscal
REPUBLICANS PAY BILLS
It is as true as it ever was that year 1923, the first under budget con­
while Democratic administrations in­ trol, were $162,528,008 more than the
cur debts, Republican administrations resulting appropriations. For the fis­
pay them.
cal year 1924 the estimates exceeded
Accepting the fact that the govern­ appropriations by only $7,828,198.
ment owed $24,000,000,000 as the Again this year Congress practically
heritage of the war and a Democratic ratified the budget, the excess of esti­
administration, the Harding regime, mates over appropriations being but
intraditional fashion, set about to pay $10,047,095. In a budget totaling
that debt. One of the first steps was $3,622,125,959 this result is extra­
the re-establishment of an economical ordinary.”
rule by enact merit of a budget law
and the reorganization of Congress’
methods oi handling appropriation
bills.
Not only has the machinery of Con­
gress been coordinated with the ma­
chinery of the budget bureau, but
Congress observes the spirit of the Will take a a limited num­
budget system quite as closely as it ber of biginners or ad­
does the letter. This fact was stated
vanced students in the
by Director Lord of the budget bur­
fallowing
music branches.
eau at the semi-annual meeting of
executives, June 30. as follows:
1 General Piano In­
“That there has been a meeting of
struction.
minds of the budget authorities and
Congress is clearly shown by a com­
2 Phrasing.
parison of estimates and appropri­
3 Harmony.
ations. In the estimates prepared for
4 Syncopation.
the fiscal year 1922, the last annual
estimate prepared free from budget
Graduate Modern Con­
control, tne executive agencies asked servatory of Music.
for $1,312,925,813 mote than Con-
....-.----
-------- —’.
Would you like to
N. P. Hanson, a well known farmer
I hereby announce By filing as in­
of Hebo died Tuesday, October 14.
Mr. Hanson was 72 years of age at dependant candidate for the office of
the time of his death. He leaves a sheriff of Tillamook county, subject to Mr. Davis, says:
“No veteran orator or tariff expert
number of relatives in the county to the will of the voters November 4th.
rnouTi his passing.
hl
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church in Cloverdale on Thurs-
day.
We have had to increase our
shipments of LINN BUTTER
linilllttHIIHIIHIIIIimiUlH
dwi:
IIIIMIKIIIIIilM
I have taken this action only after
much persuasion by my friends and
many prominent people, who placed
my name on the ballot by petition,
though at the time I filed for the
primaries I had no intention of trying
to run independent in case I was
defeated in May.
As to my past record I can cite
that I have been a resident of this
county for the past sixteen years;
that I have spent ten years in the
regular army; that I have been a
Federal officer for a year and a half;
and chief of police for a year and a
half.
If elected I will endeavor to en­
force the law with fairness and im­
partiality, and on this basis I solicit
the support of every honest citizen
in Tillamook county.
BERT HUDSON
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3
FEATURES
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
UKlIltUIMHI
rillanwofc
Independent
PAGE
HEADLIGHT
The new equipment and outside plant now being
placed is designed to provide for the people of Tillamook
I
a thoroughly modem and efficient telephone service. The
new Central Office apparatus has a capacity of 1200
Stations.
We cordially invite our patrons to visit our new
Central Office quarters and inspect the new switchboard
at any time after Odober 18, when it is in adual opera-
tion
Die Pacific Teleph one
and
Telegraph Company
■I
Oregon