Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 24, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1^4
PAGE 4
CONTEST FULL OF PEPP
(Continued from page 1)
thuse your booster workers with the
result that it will tend to serve as a
endless chain, when your friends see
for a fact that your out after high
honors in the Headlight prize cam­
paign, it is only natural for the boost­
ers to fall in line.
The assurance that your bound to
win a prize of some sort with the
positive guarantee that your chances
are equal in securing the Buick Six,
there is no reason whatsoever why
you should falter.
With the greatest vote given dur-
ing the entire contest now in force
your greatest endeavor should be put
forth so that you can build up a great
vote reserve to be voted on the clos­
ing night of the contest.
Every subscription order got up to
the closing date of the first vote offer
will without doubt makes your chances
greater to win the Buick Six, let
your friends know of this condition
and they will see the wisdom in sub­
scribing now.
The entire Tillamook county is open
territory for the contestants, no one
contestant has control of any particu­
lar place so that you are at liberty to
canvass anywhere you may see fit to
go,, this consideration holds good for
each and every aspirant for high
honors.
With the Buick six being exhibited
over the county that the people may
see the first grand prize the word has
gone forth that the contestants have
a prize well worth their best efforts,
this has tended to stimulate the peo-
pie with the result that they are per-
fectly willing to help their favorite
win the first grand prize.
As your friends have shown a will­
ingness to assist you in every possible
manner it’s up to you to make good
by getting out and give to the work
the best that is in you, the ona that
holds back cannot expect to get any­
where.
Subscriptions are to be had just for
the asking so there need be no fear
but what you will get your share if
your efforts are diligent and directed
along proper lines, bo far to date you
have reasons to be proud of your
present vote that will grow greater
each and every day as the campaign
progresses.
As the rules of the contest state
that contestants can hold back their
votes that have been issued in your
name from the subscriptions already
turned in your idea should be to
build up a great reserve vote to be
counted on the night of December 6th.
You have been told that your exact
vote totals will not be made public
so that your competitors will not
know your actual vote, to be sure you
will know your own voting strength
but not that of the other contestants,
this system precludes the possibility
of gambling in the contest.
The policy of the Headlight with re­
gards to this contest will be one of
absolute honesty, the one that wo-ks
the hardest and brings in the sub­
scriptions will be the one to drive
away in the Buick Six on the coming
December 6th.
The rules as outlined in the prev­
ious issue of the Headlight will be
strictly enforced, only contestants wil­
fully violating these rules are liable
to disqualification. Contestants that
ease, and by chronic carriers who may 1 ered the American people by th uni­
versal introduction and use of the
ba either recovered cases or merely radio is the conservation of the hu-
the harborers of the germ. A carrier
is a person who harbors the germ of man voice.
The decline of public oratory and
a contagious disease, and does not
the tendency to increas the nasal
have the disease himself.
twang in ordinary conversation had
The human disease carrier explains almost deprived our country of the
to a certain extent the mysterious
nobler uses of the speaking organs
spread of septic sore throat, diph­
in public and private life.
theria, typhoid, pneumonia, influenza, I
STAGE FARES REDUCED
The universal demand for clear­
There is today a growing distrust and probably a number of other in­
voiced
speaking into the transmitter
of uncooked foods and it must be ad­ fections. Routine methods for re­
A pleasant surprise to the traveler mitted that the more the subject of
of
the
radio
is restoring the carrying
cognizing the carriers are needed
contained in the recent announce- raw food is investigated, the more
which make the problem a more diffi-1 efficiency of the vocal organs.
ment of the Portland-Tillamook Stage | cause there appears for uneasiness.
The same influences are at work
cult one to solve. Even though it is
Line, that fares would be reduced Ninety per cent of all infections are
not possible to detect all carriers, the among singers, and clear, beautiful
effective October 20. In commenting taken into the body through the
importance of examining all food I tones of the vocal organs are in the
on these changes, Mr. James, man­ mouth. At least five epidemics of ty­
handlers needs careful consideration. highest demand.
ager of the stage line, said, “The re­ phoid fever occurring in Oregon have
For enunciators to large crowds
It is obvious that either food must
duction will vary from ten cents to been due to carriers of this disease
one dollar on one way rates and from infecting raw milk. Inasmuch as be prepared so as to eliminate the I and for the cheapest radio in the
ten cents to two dollars on round milk is one of the most universally danger of contagion or provision j poorest home there is universal ap-
trips. The new round trip rate to used raw fods, it has naturally fallen must be made to vouch safe the ■ preciation of clear speaking and un­
Portland will be seven dollars and frequently under suspicion as a ve­ health of every food handler. The derstandable vocal music.
This is a great gift to the American
fifty cents,, ($7.50). The most dras­ hicle for contagious diseases. This dealer who handles food assumes a
tic reductions are in fares from points demonstrates the fact that it is not certain responsibility. Needed re­ j people.
between Tillamook and McMinnville only necessary to insist on cleanli­ forms in the distribution and market­
to either Portland or Tillamook. ness, but steps must be taken to pro­ ing of foods must come through a
While this country is not served by vide for the examination of every demand from, rather than a command
to, the people. The courts have held
aiw other carrier, our company ex­ food handler.
that a retaler impliedly warrants the
pects always to give service at the
There is no question that a number wholesomcness of the goods he sells.
lowest possible fare, consistent with
of communicable diseases owe their The first step toward protecting the
the maintenance of unfailing sched­
origin to infected food handlers. food supply is to insist that foods,
ules and comfortable cars. We hope
There is no possible way in which the such as milk, butter, etc., which are
the lowering of rates in this territory I
absolute purity of the food can be used raw, be labeled in regard to
will induce the people to come into
proved or established. Although wa­ their bacterial purity. The cap on
Tillamook more frequently to make
ter and milk are perhaps the com­ the milk bottle should state whether
their purchases. Commutation books
monest vehicles of infection, it must the milk is pasteurized or raw and
will be provided for the regular
be remembered that other uncooked whether all the milk handlers have
travelers at two-thirds the one way
food products may carry infection.
I been examined for carrier conditions.
rates."
Investigations of epidemics demon­ —Oregon State Board of Health.
It is announced that present sched­
strate the fact that there are three
ules will be maintained throughout
common ways in which raw food is
SAVING THE HUMAN VOICE
the winter. Last year it was found
infected by handlers—by individuals
necessary to reduce the number of
having mild cases of contagious dis-
Probably the greatest service rend-
schedules to three per day. The com­
sun-swept
pany expects to maintain throughout
the winter its summer program of
*
four schedules daily. The stage line
will continue to carry the morning
i
and evening papers as well as the
The charm of California’« gol­
first class mail. It is rumored that
den sunshine become« increas­
plans are under way for the building
ingly alluring at this seaion.
of first class terminal, either at the
Plan to jol- the thousands who
old terminal site or on property to
migrate each year to Califor­
be selected in the center of town.
nia'« wondrous playgrounds.
The Portland-Newberg-McMinnville-
Enjoy the healthful outdoor life
Tillamook Stages, Inc., owns fourteen
and pleasum through the win­
ter month». Take advantage of
large stages operated on schedule by
Southern Pacific low fare« and
uniformed drivers. Some of the
I
may intimidate others for their own | stages are of the most expensive
mutual gain are also subject to cen­ modern type. Considerable stock in
the company is held in Tillamook, and
sure.
Contestants are requested to report purchases for the line are ma3^T^
their business that we may send the i cally whenever possible.—Adv.
subscribers their paper. Don’t hesi­
---------- ♦----------
tate to make your reports at least
WHO HANDLES YOUR FOOD
twice a week.
SUPPLY?
-♦----------
To
California
Do
%u
Building, Repairing Con­
crete, Carpenter work of
any kind.
comfortable, convenient ser­
vice.
Go via the scenic Shasta route;
its mountains, valleys and riv-
ers these will command your
interest throughout.
For the “California” ‘Booklet
and full railroad information,
communicate with
Hackett and I.each—Mutual Phone
RAY GRATE,
Local Agent.
OAK FLOORING
A beautiful floor which we reoom­
mend ia 18-16x2 1-4 Clear Plain
Red Ooak. To cover a 10x11 room
with thia grade.
Coat»
I
SPRUCE
BEVELED SIDING
A good grade 1-2x6,
A good cheap grade,
$40. OC
$30.00
Rowell, Brows & 0«.
Portland, Oracoa
Phaae or write
"T
H. J. Raamuwen
Exclusive Tillamook County Sal«»
Agant
Rockaway, Or«coa
7 o t
COLISEUM
.Tin an ordinary Arctic picture; nut
Not
but one which will give you a
new understanding of life within the Polar regions. A battle
with the Whales, an escape from the blood-hunting habitants of
the Northern forests and finally through the Bering Strait and
into the home of the Eskimo and then home again.
"JACK DEMI’SEY" FIGHTING SERIES.
r
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER .10-11
By F. J. BLAKELEY. ChalnaMS
( mio «.«sstissatst]
I
VOTE ,
X NO/
■
J 9
fe.'' *
Secrets
NORMA TAI.MADGE In
The greatest picture Nnrma has ever made. Match for complete
announcement of this one. A rare opportunity, a real treat will
be your comment after seeing "Secret«."
i
...................
■ 1
—" ■
8ATI RDAY, NOVEMBER I
The Sawdust Trail
■w
iiJ
»00.000 <> Pr»ml.
-
Nov. 1-8, 7
AMERICA’S LIVE STOCK CLASSIC
la (ha sr~l n.w Eiporttkm Fsad AwpklU~.tr« th* Paciftr litwvr
&aal Lira 8t>*k t« posit*» wlU b. bwa «nd b«Mr than war. Muurtns
Isrvsrt onmbliwg vahibtt of para '«a Hv. sterk unitor oos roof In I *.riew
Sosf sad Dairy CattK Roraro. gain*. Sharp. Goats also Poultry Show. LaM
aad Meatrial Pvodvata, and WarW's OiaaMet Night Horas Show.
11DCCID FAHM OR ALL SAIUIOhM
Ihnrr GIBSON ia
From the Saturday
Evening I’uat by Wm. Dull«-. • >!’.»}.
A rollicking, aMe-.plitting, hair-raising went era comedy-drama.
“FRONT"—Comedy.
1
I
8 _
10
22
31
34
21
Timber purchases cancelled or suspended ................................... $18,000,000
Construction of lumber mills, tows, logging camps and logging
railway, abandoned or suspended ......................................... 7,875,000
4,578,000
Other industrial investments cancelled or suspended
One year’s operating pay roll on foregoing items ..................... 5,680,000
Disincorporations, $4,606,000 capital. Damage listed 1-10 only 460,600
Actual removals from the state, including loss of only one year’s
pay roll ....................................................................................... 2,440,250
Threatened removals, including I obs of only one year’s pay roll 2,218,500
Cases as to which definite amounts are not available, but which
would amount to many millions; damaged listed as ..........
0
Cases still under investigation; would amount to many millions;
damage listed as ...............
-............... ——-..... ................
0
Cases in which reported removal or investment elsewhere was
stated to have been caused by the income tax, but which
0
cannot be verified in writing; damage listed as —..............
Total recorded damage ..........
$41,252,350
i
We have examined the signed statements and exhibits upon which the
foregoing tabulation is based and find that the total of $41,252,350 is a con­
servative estimate of damage properly attributable to the state income tax
as a determining factor in influencing decision against Oregon investment in
the cases listed. We also find that many additional amounts could have been
included justifiably in the total, so that, making every allowance for possible
overstatements in individual items listed, the actual loss of investment at­
tributable to the state income tax is materially in excess of $40,000,000.
(signed) FRANK E. ANDREWS ( Pres. Portland Chamber of
Commerce.)
(Signed) CHARLES H. STEWART (V.-P. Northwestern Natl. Bank).
(Signed) BEN SELLING (Merchant and Philanthropist).
(Signed) CHISS A. BELL (Attorney and Member of Board of Direc­
tors of Portland Chamber of Commerce).
(Signed) J. K. GILL (Pioneer Portland Merchant).
d
m
ti
Repeal the State Income Tax
VOTE 312 X YES
I
More than 1,500 contributors to expense of getting facts before voters;
in __
all , parts
Oregon;
this
advertisement
signers and contributors live ...
____ of
______
_
— --
issued by C. C. Chapman,, Editor of Oregon Voter, initiator of repeal meas­
ure; residence, 169 Lownsdale St., Portland, Oregon.
(Paid Advertisement)
1
Cis
Mil
»ho
1919 six cylinder four passenger
touring car. Price $175 to be re­
duced $10.00 each day until sold.
Sunday......... $165.00
Monday .... 155.00
Tuesday .... 145.00
Y our chance to get a big car for
almost nothing.
PURE MARGARINE PRODUCT»
COMMITTEE
Presenting GLORIA SWANSON in a sensational role. A rootin’
—tootin’ high class comedy, with Gloria doing an imitation of
Charles Chaplin—her every move a mirth provoker and last,
but not least, a smashing climax.
"HIT THE HIGH SPOTS,’’—Comedy.
r
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28-29
RECORDED DAMAGE DUE TO STATE INCOME TAX
SPECIAL
and Pocket Book
Manhandled
$41,252,350
Starting Oct. 25th Tillamook residents will have
the opportunity of purchasing good used cars at
unheard-of low prices.
Protect Your Home
r
Captain Kleinschmidt’s
Adventures in the
Far North
«
Once and for all time--by your
vote--kill off this vicious and
rampant Legislation--that at­
tempts tocurtail your time honor­
ed personal rights and privileges.
. »e
adopted at the recent stat. .
tion here. Mr. Dabney, in
two sons lost in the World war
csntly gave the site for the
home at Independence, Kansas wh "
children whose fathers were kill*/**
incapacitated in the World war h
been given a home by the Legion. *’*
---------- ♦----------
--------- ------------
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank our many frienTa
Bend-Paving at north entrance tn
for the floral offerings and sympathy city, to cost $47,000, to be contracted
during the illness and death of our for.
Wallowa—Powwatka market road
father, N. P. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flesher
to be improved at once for winter use
Merely calling violent attention to
Mr. and Mrs. L. Travis
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Broughton the menace of forest fires by the
threat of cancelling all deer-hunting
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hansen
priviliges during the rainless early
R. C. Hansen
fall, served to bring about an extra­
N. A. Hanen
ordinary care on the part of hunt­
--------- ♦---------
T^ka,' Kansas, Oct.—“Daddy of ers’ fires, even despite the dryness
the Kansas Legion,” is the honorary are understood to have been fewer in
title bestowed upon the Honorable number than during any other year
Dan A. Dabney, of Independence, for a long time past. Fires can be
Kansas, by the Kansas department of minimized, if not entirely eliminated,
the American Legion in a resolution if man will be careful.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur-
ing our recent bereavement and for
the many floral offerings.
ALFRED REYNOLDS
MRS. WILLIAM TURNER
BIG USED CAR SALE
Unless you vote the Anti-Marg­
arine Bill down on NOVEMBER
4th it will mean Higher Cost of
Living in your home.
I
Southern
Pacific
8. F. 7421-A. 1 cq L x 7 In. October.
Group ». 10, 11. Il, IL 14 IL M. IL
Northern District.
Do not allow selfish interests to
force you to accept their price of
butter.
They would kill competition--
create a monopoly--force higher
butter prices and put off the
market a wholesome nutritious
spread for bread.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, OCTOBER 26-27
I
away
I
lillllll
I
HEADLIGHT
TILLAMOOK
»M
»at,
built
N.
I
1—1923 Ford Touring
1—Ford Bug
1—Chevrolet Touring
1—Chevrolet Coupe
1—Dodge Roadster
1 1924 ( hevrolet Touring
1—Ford Touring
1—Chevrolet Bug
1—Ford Roadster
1 1922 Dodge Touring
Was
$375.00
95.00
175.00
675.00
395.00
495.00
85.00
185.00
100.00
550.00
Now
$285.00
50.00
100.00
585.00
350.00
445.00
60.00
165.00
75.00
485.00
Link Motor Co. Inc.
“The House of Service”
I For
Pon»,
hn>Pi
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kal)
p 5
I* »h
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