KOVEMEER 25, 1915.
AMOOK heal
ANOTHER BIG STORM
STRIKES BAR VIEW.
MOVABLE SCHOOL.
- —o------
Extension Service of O. A. C. to be
In Tillamook November 30
Results
of
Dental Inspection
School Children.
of |
Ths Englishman Spots.
In a second class railway earrings,
going from Lausanne to Paris. I once
passed a uigbt of couflk-t. On my side
were a Swiss who spoke English and
an Englishman who didn't »i<eak. Our
opponents were two members of a Lat­
in race. They wanted the windows
shut We wanted al least one window
open. Our common cause drew the
three of us together. At first the Eng
lisbman's expression bad seemed to
wonder whether tbe Swiss and the
American were quite worthy to prefer
fresh air. As tbe night wore 00 this
expression waned, and I thought I de
tec-ted a trace of sympathy in tbe
glances he sparingly aimed at us.
In answer to my question tbe Swiss
explained his mastery of the English
language by saying be bad learned
without a teacher, just by sitting near
an open window tn a tub of cold wa­
ter
At this the Englishman almost
spoke. Morning came. He filled his
pipe and began to hunt through bl«
pockets for matches. Tbe Swiss offer
ed him a box. “Thank you." he sai.1
gravely; “I prefer my own.” and went
on bunting.—New Republic.
Hotel, Bowliag Alley, Cottages and
Not long before the close of school
County R°ad Wrecked and Wash-
spring Doctors Olson. Allen and
ed Out.
| The three days’ session of the State Peterson, the three local dentists,
—v*-0 1 ~
Tbe rain and wind storm Monday [ Agricultural College movable school made an examination of the teeth of
morning was felt in all parts of the [will be hiki in Tillamook beginning the children in the grade schools of
county, but with the exception of Bar | November 30 and closing December Tillamook.
Two whole forenoons
View little damage was done, al­
[2. This is part of the th rec school were spent by the dentists in this
though the rain fell in torrents and
| series to be conducted in Tillamook work, which was voluntary on thrir
the wind blew a strong gale.
The storm lashed the Pacific Ocean | county under the auspices of R. C. part, and done entirely without com­
and big breakers rolled in on the | Junes, county agricultural agent, the pensation.
beach, which again played havoc with | other two being held at Nehalem,
A total of 237 children were exam­
BarView. In the previous storm the | December 2, 3 and 4, and the uiher pt
breakers had made considerable en­ I Cloverdale during the first two days ined. The results of each examination
were entered on a blank provided for
croachment and undermined some oi [ of the Tillamook school.
These schools will be conducted by the purpose. One copy of this was
the small cottages, as well as placing
|
specialists
in
the
various
phases
of
the hotel in jeopardy, it was thought
sent to the parent of the child, and
the place was safe until the next high | .arm and h. me-niaki: < industries
is via
on sasv.
file *a
at — the
s. jjfftce.
■lie. 13
mv Supt’ J.
tide next month, but the storm and | .mportant in Tillamook County, and one
heavy breakers on Monday morning | are entirely J'ee to all farmers, house 1 From them the following statistics of
dispelled all false notions along those L-eepers and others interested in these the dental examination were taken.
lines. Immense breakers, backed bv md related industries. Of course the
Only 26 of the 237 children had
th* high wind, surged in and circled .uccess depends very largely upon the
teeth which needed no dental atten­
in on the south side of the jetty, and ..umber 01 persons that take advan­
it did not take long before a number tage of them and attend all sessions tion other than a possible cleaning.
of cottages. Bar View Hotel and the :n which they are interested. All the Fourteen of this 26 indicated that
bowling alley apd billiard hall were ■vork given, lectures, demonstrations, they had had dental work done in the
undermined, twisted and wrecked by liustrations, conferences and person­ past, leaving only 12 at the most with
the heavy breakers, and about 150 ft. al work, is closely related to Tilla­
of the county road washed out, which mook's greatest industries and is de­ perfect sets of teeth. Not more than
is west of the railroad track. I hings signed to assist its citizens in realiz­ 75 or 80 however, had ever been in
Colors of the Opal-
looked exceedingly tropical when one ing a better profit on their invest­ the dentist's hands at any time in
In judging an pal color Is of the
big breaker covered the raidrodd and ments, thought and labor. If those their lives, and the following figures greatest importance. Red fire or red
threw up considerable drift wood, at in charge overlook an important in­
in combination with yellow, blue and
the same time hurling the building terest, members oi the school are in­ will show that the most of these had
green is the best Blue by Itself is
used for the depot onto the grounds oi vited to direct their attention to the nad little work done. In the mouths
the life saving station.
special work. An opportunity will al­ of the 237 children were found 237 quite valueless, and the green opal is
The effect oi the storm began to | so be given to ask questions and dis­ temporary teeth, decayed and worth aot of great value unless the color is
very vivid and the pattern very good.
make itself felt Monday morning, cuss problems.
repairing, and 325 more in such bad
about 6:30 o'clock, when huge waves |
The work in home enonomics is
The color must be true—that is to say,
swept onto the shore and knocked | separate from that of agriculture and condition, or interfering with the It must not rufi In streaks or patches,
the Bar View Hotel from the sup- | will be conducted at the same time. growth of the permanent teeth. so alternating with a colorless or iuferior
ports upon which it had been raised | Local arrangements
for meeting seriously, that the dentists recom­ quality. Pattern is an Important fac­
preparatory to being moved.
places and other routine matters will mended extraction. Nine permanent tor, the several varieties beihg kuown
From that time the sea began to be in charge of Mr. Jones and his teeth in seven children needed to be
beat over the hotel and although the local committee. Following is the extracted and 565 permanent teeth, in as “pin Are" when the grain Is very
waves were not strong enough to program for the three days:
156 children, an average of 3.6 per small, “harlequin" when the color Is in
wash the building entirely into the
child, contained cavities and needed small squares, the more regular the
Tuesday, November 30.
ocean it was wrecked and was a total
dental attention, Of children to years better, and the ‘'flash Are.” or “flash
loss.-T he hotel i* valued at $dooo and Morning—10:00-12:00.
old and below, 149 had cavities in opal." when the color shows as a sin­
School
Lunch
and
food
for
children,
is ths property of VV. A. Wise. It was
their permanent teeth. All told there gle flash or in very large pattern. Har­ I
Anna
M.
Turley.
insured for fire, but not against de-
were 1126 defective teeth in 237 chil­ lequin Is the most common and Is also
The
home
orchard,
W.
S.
Brown.
stmetion by the sea.
dren, an average of 5.4 defective popularly considered the most beauti­
Silage
crop
and
silage
making,
J.
E.
By noon the waves reached several
teeth per child. T he average child in ful. When the squares of color are
Larson.
cottages and wrecked them and the
Tillamook may, roughly speaking, be regular and show as distinct minute
| Afternoon — 1 :oo-4 :oo.
wind c^rri^d away the depot of the
said to have one temporary tooth
Demonstration
of
dishes
supplying
Southern Pacific Co. This was a small
needing extraction, three temporary checks of red, yellow, blue and green
mineral matter and salts in the
building, and was also occupied by
teeth with cavities, and one perman­ It Is considered magnificent Some
diet. (Salad demonstration) An­
Wells-Fargo express office and the
ent tooth decayed, or if he is a little •tones show better on edge than on top.
na
M.
Turley.
Western L'nion
t
telegraph
office.
older, three permanent teeth with —Exchange.
Co-operation Marketing of poul-
Shortly before the depot I was wrecked
cavities, two temporary teeth which
try products, C. C. Lamb.
the offices were moved to another I
should be filled and one which should
Barrels.
Roots and kale culture, J. E. Larson be extracted. Many, of course, are in
building up the shore.
A barrel Is not always a barrel, for,
I he home garden, W. S. Brown.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
worse condition than this. One boy
whose line to Tillamook runs through Evening—8 Oo-10:00.
only 10 years old had 12 decayed per­ according to a Massachusetts Judge,
Common insect pests and plant
Bar View, is one of the heavy losers
manent teeth, and seven others had the matter of state lines has consider­
diseases (illustrated). w.
s. 10 or more permanent teeth needing able to do with it Some time since a
as a result of the storm. Not only was
Brown.
the depot destroyed, but the track
Boston man purchasefl 200 barrela of
dental attention.
Breeds of poultry and management,
through Bar View was flooded for
Eighty-nine per cent of 237 children sweet potatoes tn the state of Mary-
C. C. Lamb.
many feet and serious damage done
land, XVhen the sweet potatoes arrlv-
had one or more decayed teeth.
. to the roadbed.
Wednesday, December 1.
Louis Terman, in “The Hygiene of ed tn Boston the purchaser sold one
The railroad company put on a Morning—¡0:00-12:00.
the School Child,” based his figures barrel just as it bad come from Mary-
crew of 50 men and three trains haul­
on actual examinations in a large land, but It appears that the barrel
Fireless cookery, Anna M. Turley.
ing rock for a seawall in the hope of
Care and management of the herd, number of American schools, includ- weighed only 129 pounds Instead of 150
stopping the inroads of the waves.
inf? several hundred thousand child- pounds, the legal weight in Massachu­
E. B. Fitts.
Among other buildings damaged
Supplementing whey for hog feed­ ren, estimates that 90 per cent or setts. In that state when a person
are the bakery, owned by Mrs. Tobias
more of all children in the country
ing, R. E. Reynolds
buys a barrel of potatoes the weight
the residence, bowling alley and bill­
have defective teeth. In other count­
Afternoon—1 :oo-4.oo.
iard halls belonging to R. E. Jackson
Essentials in house decoration, ries where examinations have been must be not less than 150 pounds. The
and several small buildings the loss
made, the percentage of children with Massachusetts courts ruled that the
Anna M. Turley.
of which will be light. Captain Far-
Contagious diseases of dairy cat- diseased teeth is even higher, almost purchaser of the Maryland sweet po­
ley’s log cabin had a close call, for
always being well over 90 per cent. tatoes rlolated the law when he sold
tie, E. B. Fitts.
the waves cut in at that point.
Curing meats for home use, R. E. So the finding in Tillamook were the barrel that was underweight, al­
neither unexpected, nor worse than though the barrel was a legnl one In
Reynolds.
County Schoolmasters* Club Meets.
els where.
Judging, E. It Fitts.
Maryland. Therefore a barrel is oot
The injuries produced by defective a barrel In Massachusetts when It
Evening—8:00-10:00.
The men who are teaching school in
Hogs and breeds management, R teeth have been pointed out too often weighs less than 150 pounds.—Utlcn
Tillamook County met as the guests
to want detailed attention here. Ter- Press.
E. Reynolds.
of thq men on the local teaching
nian says their influence on the
Types and Breeds, E. B. Fitts.
force, on Saturday morning, and per­
health of the body is of four kinds:
Thursday.
December
3.
Penetration of Light.
fected the organization of the Tilla­
<i> decreased power of mastication;
(2) toxic effect of pus which is ab­ I Experiments show that light can be
mook County Schoolmasters’ Club Morning—10:00-12:00.
L se and misuse of fertilizers, J. E. sorbed directly into the blood or tak­ seen through a dean cut opening of
Supt. K. W. Onthank, of Tillamook,
Larson.
en into the stomach or intestines; (3) not more than one forty-thousandth of
was elected president, and Prin. I’ R
Co-operation organizations for the reflex nervous disturbances due to an inch.
Wyman, of Bay City, was elected
dairymen,
E.
B.
Fitts.
vice president. Definite plans were
pain, impaction of the teeth, etc.; and
This fact was determined by taking
begun for conducting
regular bi­ Afternoon—1 00-4 00.
<4) the possibility of acting as a two thoroughly clean straight edges
Drainage of Tillamook lands, J. E. breding ground and distributing point
monthly spelling contests between
and placing a piece of paper between
Larson.
the large schools of the county, and
for the bacteria which cause acute in­
Testing milk for caesin and butter fectious diseases. Several studies of the surfaces at one end. the opposite
for an annual oral spelling match for
fat, E. B. Fitts.
the championship of the county. Ten­
the effect of defective teeth upon end being allowed to come together.
Breeding for -milk production, E. B. health have been made that 50 per The straight edges being placed be­
tative arrangements were also made
Fitts.
for meetings. The next meeting will
cent or more school children have tween the eye and a strong light In a
Evening,
be held at Bay City.
enough defective teeth to interfere dark room, a wedge of light was per­
The domestic science girls served
harm structures, wood and con­ seriously with health.
ceived from the ends between which
crete (i> lustrated), J. E. Larson.
u
,O ,hc vi»iting school men
There is also a very marked rela­ the paper was placed and the opposite,
H. T. Botts and G. B I amb, mem
tion between poor teeth and mental which were brought together.
The
hers of the local board of enducatior I
development. In 1912 an experiment thickness of the paper t»elng known,
were guests at the luncheon
was made in Cleveland which seems the distance a|>nrt of the two edges of
to demonstrate this conclusively.
the small end of the wed«e of light
Serious Auto Accident.
I have some choice young pigs for Forty pupils in a school in one of the was easily calculated.
poorer districts, all of whom were
sale, both sexes,
the kind th t “repeaters”, were chosen. Their teeth
A bad accident which might have
Irving*« Intensity.
proved latal, occurred on I hursdav matures very young. One of tny herd were put in good shape, and, held to
The piercing eyes nod Intense ex­
evenmg when Earl Ford ran down boars weighed 620 tbs. at eighteen fidelity in following instructions by
1 rof. Recd and his little girl with months old. My hogs have won rib­ promise of a liberal reward, as well pression of Henry Irving once h id tbe
as by visiting nurses, were kept in effect of makiug h fellow actor alto­
his auto opposite U. J. Stephen». It bons at county and slate fairs.
good shape tor a ye*r. Psychological
is claimed that Ford was under the
gether forget that lie was on the stage
experts tested their mental ability at
Phone -or write lor prices.
influence of liquor and had no lights
at a IL It occurred In Manchester dur­
the
beginning
and
close
of
the
ex
­
burning un his machine.
JOE DONALDSON.
perminent, and found an average im­ ing a performance of "Macbeth." and
KK*d' Wh? ” ,l,e
train­
R. F. D. 1, Tillamook.
provement of 50 per cent in mental tn tbe scene where Macbeth says to
ing teacher m the public school, ai
ability at the end. Improvement in one of tbe murderers. “There’s blood .
daughter, were on their w
school work was simultaneous, only opon thy face!" Irving put so much
church, when struck — by
auto
J the
• •• w UM
IV T'
One failing of promotion. This rela­ earnestness into bls words that the
girl was thrown down „„d
IC’
and ,,
the
tion is shown in Tillamook. Of the 12 murderer forgot bls proper aoswer
passed over her. rendering hre auto
who had 8 or more defective perman­ (“ Tis Banquo'a. then") and replied in
conscious. T he machine caught R un-
er,i
ent teeth only two could be classed a startled- voice:
and dragged him 40 feet, almost
Is there? Great
as above the average in scholarship,
mg the clothes from hi» body ll tear-
Ucotr ne fancied, as he afterward
e
re-
at least seven were below average and
reived two gashes in the head
and a
several were retarded in grade in ad­ ■aid, that be'd broken a blood vessel.
broken collar bone, and was
other-
dition.
wise badly shaken up. It wa.
.
• -
not
Sometime before the examination
known at first who
w!.„
Synthetic Dyes.
e»n.r*| lh<1 acci.
was made, special instruction in the
dent, for the driver
The raw materials from which al­
’”-r nurrved off and
care of the teeth and the use of the most all the aynthetlo dyes are made
paid no attention .
sons. It was a- ' to the
“7 ! injured
nJurM per-
tooth brush was begun. Sample tubes are only nine or ten direct products of
that it wa. ’ pertained
the next
day
‘
........ „7
of a standard tooth paste and tooth
coal tar. These are transformed chem­
tend
caused
brush pledgecards were distributed to
the acc’’ J” earl
------ Ford ■ who ~r
-- —
-
ically into from 250 to 300 intermedi­
tent,
as
the
headlight
on
his
auto
“ . ■.
. —-—
stimulate interest. "Health officers”
was
broken and a piece of ■-
glass
fc*
’
in each room reported each morning ate products, which In their turn yield
and on the road fitted into the
with condition of teeth as well as 1 about 1.200 chemically distinct dye­
headlight. Ford claims that he did not
hands and finger nails, and otherwise ' stuffs. Among the processes employed
know that he caused the accident, but
teachers urged the care of the teeth. are high temperatures, great pressures
admitted later that he supposed he
After the examination this was con­ and low refrigeration.
had done so_______________
tinued and some effect was made to
■ -
show the children the advisibility of
Hie Query.
Notic« of Caucus.
having cavities filled immediately.
"Tou’ve been sentenced to twenty
School closed soon, however, and
Notie« la hereby given, that ■ can­
nothing special was done to reach the . years' ha,d tabor. With good time yon
can cut that down, of course." said the
parents.
eus wiU be held at the Court House in
A few weeks ago the teachers asked lawyer.
Tillamook City, Oregon, on Monday,
____ how
__ ____
_ had had den-
“Good timer eiclalmed the prisoner.
the children
many
November 29th, 1915, at the hour of
1 tai'work done since the examination, “How's a guy going to harp any good
8 o’clock P. M.. for the purpose of
and about 90 out of an enrollment ap- Ume In prison?“—Detroit Free P
■ proximately the same as last spring,
nominating ths following officers for
j or about 40 per cent reported in the
the ensuing year, to be voted on at the
Slow Pay.
: affirmative. How many of them had
City Election on December 8th, 1915.
“Does your father object because I’m
their teeth put in good condition is
to-wit:
uncertain but the dentists report a paying attention to youT*
“No Taw says he's glad to see you
I considerable number who have had
Mayor,
five councilmen and city
I extensive work done, and more com- paying aomethtng. tf it's only atten­
treasurer. Abo one water commission­
Tillitrnook.
-
'Oregon.
j ing all of the time, so the results ap­ tion."—Buffalo E> prana.
er from the Sth ward.
pear to be good.
Done by order ofthe Common Coun-
Earl \V. Onthank.
Tros thrift, ancordtng to Robert
. Dated this November lflth, 1915.
.
Ixmtw ,*tevrn*>n In to ran ■ Utt)« «nd
John Aschim.
\\e arc not too proud to prepare to
,
.. .
>
City Recorder.
fight, and that s a great deal.
«*nu • littlv lem
Timely, seasonable, and acceptable gift sug.
gestionsfor 'Xmas.
Shop early—its the early shopjjer who gets
the best choice, the best service and the greatest
satisfaction.
Not that the eleventh hour shopper is neg­
lected here—by no means—but the crowds who
throng the store towards ’Xmas. Day prevent
the salesfore giving that individual and helpful
attention that can be given whilst the store is
not so crowded.
Plan to do your gift buying now and here—
you will get immense satisfaction and pleasure
in making a leisurely choice before the holiday
rush begins.
Gifts for Ladies.
Wirthmor Waists.
—Wirthmor Waists are always One Dollar Withmor
Waists are always Worth More. Shown in New Hard
anjrer Voiles, Flannel, Organdies and Fancy Voiles.
All sizes from 34 to 44.
Welworth Waists.
Welworth Waists are sold here only. Welworth
Waists are always Two Dollars. Exquisite styles,
beautiful fabrics perfect fitting sizes, superb finish­
ings. All sizes 34 to 44.
Leather Handbags.
— Luxuriously soft leather handbags in all the very
latest utility and novelty* shapes—Dainty Linings
an‘1.$1.33 to $2.00
Blocki Perfumes.
—Gift Boxes of “Flower in the Bottle“ Brand of
Perfumes in all the most favored extractions. Plain
and fancy bottles in fancy and OF_
tf*/i AA
Jewel Boxes...................................... ¿OC. 10 «JH.UV
Handkerchiefs.
—Cambric, Lawn and Pure Irish Linen Handker­
chiefs, Hemstitched, Embroidered, initialled or lace
trimmed.
Priced each Awonderful selection- 5c. to 98c.
Phoenix Silk Stockings.
—Most desirable srifts. Shown here in all the newest
and most fashionable colors as well as in Black and
t'o'io":..A" 85c.
Dainty Silks for Waists.
What more desirable "gift than a suitable Waist
Length of Silk. Pussy Willow Taffetas, Crepes de
__
C bine, Figured Messalines, Check Taffetas, 'Pub
Silks, etc. Priced per yard from 59c. to $2.50
r Japanese Art Ware.
Just the kind of gifs y*our Home loving friends will
appreciate Japanese Art Wicker Jardinieres, fruit
Baskets, Sandwich Trays, flower AC- tn C7 7^
holders, etc., priced from.............. LO
Siesta Slippers.
---For milady s boudoir—or house wear. Shown iti
plpin self and combination color felts, colored
crochet and suede; ribbon and no
<91 OF Cl /ifi
plush trimmed. All sizes, pair «/OC., $ 1 .¿3, $1.^0
Silk Petticoats.
-;■<guaranteed pure Silk Charmeuse and taffeta pet-
ttcoats in the loveliest and most pleasin C colors, and
made in exquisite styles.............. $2.29 & $3.33
O.I.C
NEW HOME USERS
• ARE
QUALITY CHOOSERS
The New Home Sewing
Machine Company
San Francisco,
to $2.00
Gifts for Men.
■New
Keiser Neckwear.
Safe d
mook Ci
Mrs. F
the city
Editor
Monday
The pl
¡Eats," R:
Mrs. R
pay to vi
I Mrs. Cl
[home at
I Born, <
C. M. Fea
Todd H
[trade. Fre
| A marr
[Ray Brae
| Electric
I lor sale cl
I Ask Shr
I stump pul
I We are
--Self and fancy colored four-in-hand Ties and flow­
ing end 1 ies in the most up-to-date patterns, color­
ings and weaves. Always ac- OF
a.
<90 Oft
ceptable .............................. ... 25c. tO $2.1»V
Phoenix Silk Sox.
I long tint •
iBank.
I Fred Z:
— I ore Silk Sox in aizeg 9j to 11|. A quality emi-
Hf A ■'
^,r ”'<‘ii who appreciate a gift rn
of this kind. Perpair................
................
OUC.
Wayne Knit Sox.
■ this city,
■ business a
Cisle Sox in colors Black, White,
♦ t'u m Grey nnil 8h,,W[| •'< sizes 9 nr « o r A
to llj. Most acceptable gifts Per pair ¿5C. & JVC.
Srests Slippers.
I Five r<.
lor sale—
I Hess si:. .f
" *
vli’bM 8i’d combinatinti color felts, tnn and black
ice kid slippers for men.Just the fri AA ,
tfl
kind of nift for a comfy evening. $1*00 tO $3.50
Initialled Handkerchiefs.
Hatidlrer
represented in our stock'd gift
Handkerchtets fc,r meil. Shown in «1
o
Ca.nbric.aud pure Linen. Priced at 122C. & 25C.
Bath Robes.
in'îïwT001 . Ore«on City” and soft wool Bath robes
_____ * tou# »hades and colors. A'roval gift fora man's
Ueisurel hours
‘ $5.00 tO $14.00
■were in th
lend of tin
I L-
1
I For S:
l»o. 7, go
|bert, S. 1'
I Watch
1 *tndow
I >t will
I Try
lens for