UDAY, OCTOBER 31,1924
7 THEY WILL VOTE
CALVIN COOLIDGE
TILLAMOOK
FOR shoulder and you know exactly what
HEADLiGHT
PAGE
gathering in the home to hear the
per this mjans an output of 6,000 dustry in southeastern Alaska are
news and enjoy the music.
tons of paper every day. Excellent bright indeed."
tew people fully comprehended the water power sites are • abundant in
-- - C -' 1 ■
MODERN SEWAGE DISPOSAL
extent to which the radio is now em
AND PURIFICATION
ployed in the guidance of ships. Not i southeastern Alaska, • h e report
only ships at sea but lighthouses • state«.
Power Leases and Timber Sales
On of the first problems of sanita-
along the shore enjoy the benefits of
communication and radio signals
Under the procedure adopted by .ion is the sate disposal of sewage.
from ships.
,both the forest service and the fed- Various devices for the disposal of
the waste of animal life have had
To weather predictions on land for
I eral power commission the sale of their day. With the almost universal
he benefit of the farmer, are added
fog and storm signals at sea, to s-; ■ limber and the leasing of power sites introduction of running water into
-?s:are linked together in Alaska, the the home the wat^r-carriage system
nothing about transmitting ____
message:
of happiness or distress from ship to national forest areas having been al has been generally adopted. Sewage
ship, or on land to a single individual located to provide ample timber sup may contain all ihe original vehicles
From daily market reports for the plies for all time to cover any poss of disease, as it carries excreta from
farmers, baseball scores for the boys, ible needs arising from leasing water the skin, the alimentary, pulmonary
religious services for the old folks power sites located within such for and genito-urinary tracts. The prob
lem is how can sewage be treated,
and the latest jazz music for the est areas.
young, the radio is the age wonder of
The federal power emmission's re- disinfected or purified so that it will
humanity.
; port on Alaska’s water pawer and the not carry disease.
Whenever a city or own introduces
---------- •----------
available supplies of timber coincides
ALASKAN PAPER INDUSTRY AND with the statements made by the for- a system of sewers, it is easy and
! est service in its recent publication on natural to dispose of sewage by let
WATER POWER
j the pulp-wood situation in the United ting it run from the main sewer into
a river or stream. In case the amount
It is only a question of time when States, copies of which re-available of sewage is relatively small and the
at
the
Portland
office
of
the
forest
the shortage of news-print paper
body of water large, this practice
stock in the United States and Can service. This latter report pointed does not seem openly objectionable.
out
the
availability
of
both
timber
ada will compel the manufacturers
and water power sites in Alaska and But the growth of many of our cities
to go to southeastern Alaska for
urged consideration of that region as has increased the amount of sewage
their pulp timber, declares J. C. Dort,
a big factor in the solation of how and transformed many of our beauti-
hydro-electric engineer of the forest
the United States was to meet it* ful streams from something giving
service, U. S. department of agricul
present and future pulp-wood re pleasure into an open sewer shunned
ture, in his recent report on water
by all mankind.
quirements.
power in Alaska. Local foresters be
It is now known that streams do
“Recent surveys show,” the water
lieve that when eastern paper manu
power report reclares, “that the for J not purify themselves to any great
facturers begin their westward mi
est service’s early rough estimate of I extent. The disposal of sewage into
gration the states of Oregon and
70 billion board feet as the amount in | streams is to be depreciated unless
Washington will profit tremendously,
the Tongress national forest in the sewage can be first properly,
for here also are the two main es
southeast Alaska was conservative. treated. It is for this reason that
sentials of the paper industry—tim
With large timber supplies that can all new sewage disposal systems and
ber and water power. District For be made to produce 2,000,000 cords water supplies or alterations in these
ester Geo. H. Cecil of Portland, has of pulp wood annually on the sustain systems require the approval of the
just been notified that Mr. Dort’s re ed-yield basis, or roughly, 5,000 tons state board of health. Many cities
port is being published as a public of paper a day, with thousands of are operating systems that have not
document by the federal power com miles of sheltered inland waterways complied with the law and will un
mission, Washington, D. C.
that favor economical logging and doubtedly render themselves liable
The two national forests in Alaska, transportation, and with large re ! and force themselves into litigation
the report states, can produce about source. of water power that can be unless proper steps are made to com
2,000,000 cords of pulp wood every developed at a relatively low unit ply with the law.
year for all time under scientific for cost, the prospects of a rapid and ' Polluted water is a problem tha:
estry practices. Translated into pa- substantial growth of this new in- requires
intelligent consideration.
he means—Because he believes in the
clean, decent things of life—Because
Washington, D. C., Oct. 4, 1924.
-. m(/8t unique poll that has ever he ha* been before the people fur
,t»ken in a presidential campaign years and is 100 per cent honed-Be
fju3t been completed. This poll cause he doesn’t forget his friends-
L from hat of the Literary Di- Because he works at his job eve ry day
t and polls taken by various pa- —Because he has been a real, not a
farmer—Because he
, throughout the country in that theory
. l , 1 j
-------"e was
bi
L not total the number of votes the lailroad men when he was Gov
Lfor the different candidates but ernor of our State (Massachusetts)_
Lj give the reasons for voting I Because he respects women-Beeause
he has ideals and lives up to them—
Calvin Coolidge.
L« months ago five thousand let- Because he is the only president that
1 w,e sent to voters residing in ever saw to it that we had some of
khington, Oregon, California, Mon- our taxes refunded to us-Because
r Idaho, North Dakota, South with Coolidge in the White House we
ta, Kansas, Michigan, New Mex- will have work and good wages-Be-
[Arisona, Oklahoma, Missouri, cause he is on the level—Because he
L Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee. never considered his own political fu-
Ljhy, Maryland, Delaware, Penn- tur when it came to deciding public
Lia, New York, New Jersey, questions—he decided them on the
Lecticut, Rhode Island, Mass- basis of right and justice.”
The foregoing answers were taken
Letts, New Hampshire, Vermont
L Maine. These communications from the hundreds received as repre
L sent to men and women in diff- senting a true cross-section of the
Iwalks of life; wage earners in mental attitude of the Coolidge sup
lines of endeavor, farmers, min- porters in the thirty-two states cov
msnufacturers, railroad men, ered. Lack of space prevents the pub
y men, in fact nearly all lines lishing of many more of the reasons
given.
man activities. These voters
One contributor to the poll, a lady
uked to state if they were go-
I vote for Coolidge and if so, living in California, said in her letter:
“You can never print anywhere near
While it is not possible to
all the reasons set down by the all the reasons why the people are for
1 of these letters, a number are Mr. Coolidge, The reasons are too
Among the reasons are the numerous, but you can say for me
that the people want him because he
is the man to stop this abominable
mg:
scheme of the enemies of our country
kun for Coolidge because he is trying to break down our government.
Lt-Coolidge has always given
Coolidge is the right man, in the
L a square deal—He has always
right place, at the right time.”
L faith with the people—He be
--------- ♦---------
ll in telling the people the truth
A RADIO WORLD
Loes not try to fool them—He
Les in clean, honest and sane
We are indeed living in a radio age.
Rktion—He is a highly despected
Lfe of bis church—He does not It can truthfully be said that this
Le in favoring any class of peo- has become a radio world.
As a home builder and conservator
LH is concern is not for the na-
of
family life, radio has come at an
L:j sections, he is for the whole
Icy—Because of his ideal home opportune time—millions of families
k-Because he is for a square deal
Imrybody—Because he has said
■politics nothing is worth having
k you can have it in the right
»-His early training fitted him to
■ the viewpoint of the man or
kn who works for a living—Be
lt what he has to say is to the
It and is said so that everyone can
ktand it—Because he is consid-
■ of and helpful to others—Be
lt he detests pretense, sham, hum- I
loranything that is in the slight-
Iny unfair or dishonest—Because
■¡might and works are of a con-
pie nature—Because he believes
p sanctity of the home—Because
■fees that everyone should vote |
p«se he believes in the uphold-I
■ the law—Because he is a square
pt (an honest person)—Because
p»'t lie to get votes—Because he
■ to church—Because he studies
pas and when he arrives at a
pa, he lets you know what he
■ means, he does not Ijeat around
Performances Are Better Than Promises
poh—Because he tried to really
Don’t Trade Realities for Uncertainty.
■ie fanners and did not give us
of hot air—Because he has
pe—Because he is for you if you
ptht and against you if you are
Why not let well enough alone 7
■-Because he doesn’t start his
FrcpRsive tax burdens have been lifted by Coolidge and his
■ foir.g and then forget to turn
part® MoTthan 4,000,000 heads of families were helped by the
■Because when he talks he says
25 per cent cut in income taxes.
ph has to say straight from the
automobi’eT coX 1X7A. ^or on'the^tickets coat
Grant Never Said Much,
But He Stuck to His Job
—So Does Coolidge
Tillamook County 100 par
«nt for tha Dairyman
10TE-306-YES
Cow Testing Association
(Paid Adv.)
ing less than 50 cents.
I WANT THE PEOPLE TO WORK LESS FOR
THE GOVERNMENT AND MORE FOR
THEMSELVES”—COOLIDGE
Th« •■‘““•“‘•'“SS'u!«'STh woolooo.000 •
COUNTRY WITH A RISING TIDE
"/or Enclosing Porches
^^it’s a sleeping porch, back
pT<*i 11 find at
per square
-“vestment in comfort ano
U* «pace that is indispensabl
and the price h—
B. Williams Sash
selected kiln-dried fir and
glass. Figure the price or.
F* 2Y< per square foot. For
P*sb a feet wide by 5 feec
P“» 10 square feet, cost ¿2.50
L^®*ams Co. is the largest
baf '^est *eM|ng direct tc
¡•¿•«ory pn«..
F0" guaranteed. Gliding
ot factory
quality, «h,
Pitnill work.
■
¡i
/
It is the greatest
^eVo^s the', way to he res-
the armistice.
,rkets for American
and restore. rre*t Trusted States of p.
_ nnvi’iT SOUND» SENSIBLI
^COWKUt^EAc’cOMPUSHMENTS
- .—a bv wild promise» or wilder charges by the
TV-t
mislead
Don’t be
be m»»
1— by
- JO con,tltation ,„d your own best
outs Vote November government
4
of common sense
interest*. Vote for a C
Republican SUU
I. L Patterson. Chairman-
WILIAMS
and Doors
Kc* Av*.
“■
’”'1'
bonds, that t—
restored. Liberty
I----
more than par today-
just as the Dawes
^^iam buA American wheat
1
Secretary
(
problem for the properly qualified ex
pert. Many of the cities of the Un
ited States have protected their
streams by the installation of plant*
for modern sewage disposal and
purificaion. The improvement of the
neighboring streams makes these •
real asset instead of a growing men
ace.
———————
W. G. Horne, of Birmingham, Ala.,
who secured a marriage license with
out the formality of obtaining th*
young lady's consent, was arrested
and jailer! when he tried to force her
to enter an automobile and elope
with him.
Astoria— City purchases 18 acres
of waterfront for recreation park.
Salem — California-Oregon Power
company files on water of Clearwater
creek, headwaters of Umpqua river,
to develop 14,000 h. p. under 500-feet
fall.
TRY
THE BLUEBIRD
Confectionery
Our icecream is pure, rich, and
ta&y— made in Tillamook
Our candies are High Quality
Give us a trial
Zella M. Harrison Prop
Hwftmen, Farmers and Manufacturers
NEED YOUR thrfoj
g
•
AN EFFORT is being made to wreck Oregon’s existing Workmen’s Compensation Law
through the initiation of the so-called Compulsory and Constitutional Amendment to
the Workmen’s Compensation Law. This amendment was initiated by a small group of
professional agitators of Portland and appears on Tuesday’s ballot under Nos. 310 and 311.
This astounding measure boldly demands that Oregon’s working people and her indus
tries shall surrender their basic American Rights of fair hearing and appeal to a jury. In
its place it creates a super-government of three men, with powers to force Oregon’s farmers
to contribute to the state accident fund, and submit to the dictation of this super-
commission which would have FINAL authority, and from whose rulings our farmers,
working people and industries would have NO APPEAL. Furthermore it would practically
WRECK the present good law, and nullify the many years of earnest constructive endeavor.
a *,
Help defeat the Compulsory Amendment to the Workmen’s Compensation Law
Here are a few things that would happen if this reactionary
amendment passes
1
Oregon’» 47,000 farmer, could
be forced to come under th.
compensation law and would be
compelled to pay into the Stat.
Accident Fund and submit to
it« arbitrary dictation.
2
A three-man political commia-
aion would be created with legis
lative, judicial and executive
power», that would be above
the law—answerable to no other
authority—th* only judge and
of its own actions. Thi. fi
nality of power would take from
the working men, fanners and in
dustries their basic rights of
appeal and of fair hearing before
• jury.
ih« p-.pi« «•
“.’’thi.
«.mp«r«d
1K1- Tfe“S,
r«d«c«J 12.7SO.OOP.» jh
Th«
3, h„ b««n .-PJ«. “J™,
X"dS» X ¿.¿"tit? *“rpl“
justify another cut in inoome taxes
pbospfritv IS sweeping over the
The proper sewage disposal is just as
important, if not more so. than safe
bridges across our large streams and
should receive the same amount of
engineering consideration. Th* nob
lest of how a city of three hundred
thousand people is going to properly
dispose of its sewage can not be
solved by the corner grocery philoso
pher. It is a great undertaking and
its solution demands the services of
a great engineer and not 1 surveyor
of back lots.
Our sewage systems can only be
made safe by the community demand
ing sanitary methods of sewage dis
posal.
There are four principal
methods of sewage treatment, con
sisting of sand filtration, contract
bed, trickling filter and activated
sludge processes. All these processes
may be supplemented with chlorine
disinfection. The particular process
depends on local conditions and is a
3
It could make its compensation
award, to injured men aa little
aa it pleased, arbitrarily raise
farmers' and workmen's rates or
refuse to extend medical treat
ment. No appeal to an American
jury from such action coukl ba
taken by either.
3
5
It would wreck the present good
compensation law, which guar
antee. every working man spe
cific compenaation and proper
care, when injured, replacing
this certain protection with the
arbitrary rules of three men,
who could a. easily be unfair a.
they could be juat
6
It would again mark the return
of ambulance-chasing andshyater
lawyers, who prior to the . pera-
tion of the present compen*.<tion
law, wssed fat on the misfor
tunes of the laboring man.
7
It would take from the state
legislature all power to correct
any evils in the law. It would
give politicians such dangerous
poweri that conditions could
easily be made intolerable for
our working people, our farmers
and our industries.
It would automatically crests a
state medical and hospital trust
because the amendment forces
the injured man to receive treat
ment from doctors and at hos
pitals of the commission's choos
ing, or go without such t real-
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
VOTE
DOWN
the Compensation Amendment !
uoteS/o