TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER 13. 1917- USE YOUR DRIVING POWER CLOTHES DO COUNT. M Y»u Want ■ Thing, Want It Ear- Matly Enough to Got It. Juat wanting something will rarely •Main It for you. You've got to go out •nd get It for yourself. In an article called “Incroaiw Your Driving Puwer” in th* American Magazine a writer Quotaa an authority aa saying: “After all, a man does what be wants to do. Therefore he must be taught as • child and be must learn in adult y«are to teach himself to want to do th« right thing and the big thing and to want it so hard that he is bound to •rriva at the wished for goal. Any body can ait down and say, ‘I'd like to b* the head of my company or the president of the United States or the boat talesman in the world.' That much 1« easy. It is exactly what tha baby does when it sits on the floor and •quail« for a piece of candy. But It la a very different thing from wanting something so much that It is willing to •at about It and undertake at once tha doing of the impossible. "The trouble with the average man la that he does not want things hard •uough. And one reason for this Is that ha has not been taught the value of this ‘wanting.* He has not been shown id his schools and tn bls life that man haa tremendous resources for wanting •nd for willing and that as be contln- uefto will and will he will find In him- ••If unknown and unsuspected layers of energy. There Is always enough •uergy to supply a man's desires for success If ha will tap the source of It" KEEPING COOL IN ADEN, They Don’t Mak« . Man, but They Cov er Nine-tenths of Him. Clothes do make a difference. Thee shouldn't, of course, for real worth lias nothfug to do with clothes. But we who meet folk casually must Judge very often by appearance, Margaret E Sangster, Jr, writes in the Christian Herald. A girl with a blouse on that is fas tened by a safety pin instead of a button is very often labeled “sloppy" in our minds, although her character may be lieautlful. A man with a " s mud on bis shoes is not very likely to be given a responsible posi tion, because it Is quite logical to figure out that a man who neglects his shoes will neglect his work too. Perhaps tba man, despite his shoes, is a very con scientious worker. But how can the casual observer know? Many perfect housekeepers may wear flannel wrappers to the breakfast ta ble; but, though their homes may l>e immaculate aud their children wonder fully brought up, if I were a man choosing the woman to trust with my home and children I'd lie Inclined to search for the woman who looked fresh and crisp and dainty and smiling as she poured my morning coffee. "Clothes do not make a man.” So runs the old adage. But, adds a mod em clothing advertisement, "they cov er nine-tenths of hitu!” BIG INTEREST IN MUSIC. Educators Now Racognira Its Farraach. ing Cultural Valua. An intelligent Interest in music of the Ceellaa Pull ths Rop«» and tha Rop»« higher order is everywhere increasing. Work tha Big Fana. Well rounded educators have long since Electric current for fans is not gener recognizes! the farreaehiug cultural ally available in Aden, Arabia, and the value of musical art. There is no com old fashioned punkah system is the plete education without music. That is only relief from the almost unbearable i uu outstanding fact hi the most eu- heat and closeness of the atmosphere l lightened countries of Euroiie. Music which prevails at certain seasons of I is uow coming to lie appreciated by all the year. A punkah is a large celllug individuals identified with school or col fan operated by a cooly, who pulls a lege work lu America. rope attached to it. This rope general, Like all spiritual things, harmony has ly passes over a small pulley through a its psychology. More, it has its grnm- hole In the wall, so that the cooly may I 1 mar and its rules of analysis and con work unseen by those In the room to be struction. Melody that stirs the emo ventilated. tions is the unadorned language uf the Often a series of fans Is operated by soul. Harmony is Intellectual to the ana cooly, this system prevailing In bo- last degree, but melody and harmony tala, dubs and other places where there united contribute to the true ami the is a large sjiaee to be cooled. The ac beautiful as no other educational force tual cooling effect Is usually considered does. more satisfactory than that of an elec Hence it is that all institutions of trically operated fan In the respect that learning are giving so much attention the air currents are more gentle and to the serious study of music, esp-eially much more evenly distributed. theory and comiiosition. Some of the A punkah walla, as the cooly who choicest literature published ill recent operate« It la called, receives In Adeu years has been on musical topics. The an average wage of $3 50 per mouth universities are making a feature of lec for working from eight to nine hours tures on music more than ever.— Bir a day. However, during the hot season, mingham Age Herald. when It la desirable to have the punkah in operation night and day, a force of An Oriental Ruse. three punkah wallals, working eight It was ou Aug. 21, 1103, that Abdul- hours each, Is necessary, and the pun nnnien Ilin All was elected sultan of kah becomes somewhat expensive.— eastern Africa by the following strata Scientific Americau. gem: Having trained a parrot and a lion, he assembled the chiefs in his tent Indications of Long Lift. and urged upon them the naming of a A long lived person, It Is said, may be ruler of their growing empire. In the distinguished at sight from a short liv midst of their deliberations the parrot ed one. The primary conditions of perched himself upon one of the poles lougevity are that the heart, lungs and of the tent and pronounced distinctly, digestive organs, as well as the brain, “Victory and power to the lot of the ■hall be large. If these organs are Khalif Abdulntlineu, commander of large tha trunk will be long and the the faithful.” The lion then made his limbs comparatively short. The person way through the terrifled assembly, will appear tall while sitting aud short licked Abdul's hand anil lay down at while standing. The hand will have a his feet. Deeply impressed with this long and somewhat heavy jialm, with wonder and the manifest Interference abort fingers. The brain will be deeply of heaven, the natives unanimously pro placed, as shown by the low position of claimed him sultan. the orifice of the ear. The blue, brown er hazel eye Is a favorable Indication. Old Wall Street, The nostrils, if large, often and free, Wall street tn the days when Wash- indicate large lungs. A pinched and ington was the first president of the half closed nostril Indicates small or United States, when Alexander Hl.mil- wwak lungs. These are general points ton and Aaron Burr were rivals at tha of distinction, but are, of course, sub bar, was perhaps the most popular and ject to the usual Individual exceptions. populous thoroughfare in New York. —-Exchange. It was so named because It followed the line of the city's first defensive Stala Bread. stockade or “wall,” and throughout its Tha readiest explanation of why length were enacted many scenes that bread becomes «tale would be to st- are part of the nation's larger history. tribute It to the evaporation of w n ter. This explanation Is. however, errone- Room at ths Top. fO, Tha amount of water In new Little Jennie had been eating very btwad and etale bread shows scarcely heartily, but she asked for another any difference, and the striking change, of cake. ( tha drying of the crumb. Is rather due piece "Jennie,” said her mother, "I don't to tba fact that the water contained in h«Uove I ought to give it to you. You the bread forms with tha gluten a com are about as full as a little girl can pound that appears dry. Ry heating possibly l»e. Another mouthful and •tala bread for a short time it again as surely burst." •ernes the condition of new bread, and you'll "But mamma, my neck's left yeti” thia is tha best proof that there cannot said the little girl persuasively.-Ex- ba a loan of water. cbange. Wasting His Tims. «1 have here," said the shabby caller, “a book containing a hundred money making secrets.’* “What Is the price?” “Twenty-five cents.” “How many sales have you made to day F' “Only three or four. “Umph! If that 60011 contalns aa many money making secrete as you say it does why don't you take a day off and read it?”-Exchange. Abraham. From the intimate communion which Abraham held with the Almighty ba Is distinguished by the high title> tha friend of God.” The term El Kbslfl. tba friend, la the appellation by which he la known in the traditions of the Arabe. ________ A Blower. Bill—He’s alwaya blowing about w a bS dO0a- . K s-v OUI—Well, what does be do -Playa a cornet.” - Yonkers States- man. _________ •«. Some of the neighbor« nod to me .J.tn— St, Louis Poet Dispatch. Best Him to It "Did you tell your boss that you’d simply have to have a raise? Did you tell him that you were wearing last year's clothes? ' “No be forestalled me with a long wail about the horrors of having to use .in's car." a - last season's car.” —Louisville Cour ier-Jourual. LENGTHEN YOUR LIFE. Add Fifteen Years to It by Simply Learning How to Live. Fifteen years is the length of time . one may add to his life by applying 1 what Is uow kiiowu of personal hy giene. This statement was made by tlie ltooseveit conservation commission In its report on national vitality. The findings of the commission reversed ■ the impressions of a generation ago tliat the average human lifetime was a fixed allotment decreed by fate. It I teaches now that our doom is a varia- I hie thing and that it is more or less in our power to control. Learning how to live is the secret of how one may add fifteen years to bls life. Individual hygiene, or the hy giene of personal habits, according to tile commission, contains possibilities of self improvement fur beyond whut ninety-nine persons out of a hundred have ever realized. Iu other words, only 1 per cent of people today know bow to live. The other If.i per cent are victims of Improper living habits and the customs of our boasted civilization. Tliey have not learned to order their lives according to their physical needs. Tliey are content to tolerate bad air, bad food, imperfect teeth, wrong pos ture, Improper clothing, constipation, self drugging, alcoholism and other conditions of tlie average life. The ll!) per cent who have not learu ed how to live, says the commission, are responsible for the increase of 41 per cent in the country’s death rate from wear and tear discuses in twenty years. Wear and tear diseases are said to lie the byproduct of civilization, not tliat civilization is all wrong, but tliat people have not yet learned to ad just their habits of living to Its de mands. STORY OF A REVIVAL HYMN CHRISTMAS GIFTS ! For Young and Old IVORY— The largest anil best assort ment ever shown in this city. SHAVING SETS, Shaving Mugs anti Brushes, Safety Razors, Card Gaines, Fancy Playing Cards in Leather Cases. MANICURE SETS— Leather Roll ups in Manicure Sets. All prices. BOOKS All the late book, Large Assortment. Reprints, Leathered Covered Poems, Leather Bibles and Testaments. FRESH PURE CANDIES, t.ulk or package. LETTER KNIVES, Libby Cut Glass, Clocks in Ivory, Gohl Watches, Ivory Picture Frames. FLASH LIGHTS, Fancy Pipes, Cigars in Christmas packages. Amber Cigar Holders. Travelers Sets in Genuine Leather, Purses of all kinds. 'XMAS. DECORATIONS, Seals, Tugs. Tape, Cord, Crepe Paper, Holly Paper, I'estoons, very choice Engraved Christmas and New Year’s Cards, Package Per fumes. ERECTOR and MECHANO SETS with electric motors. AT C. I. CLOUGH’S Tho "Glory Song” Wil Not Writton For Financial Gain. Nothing can be more inspiring than to hear u great congregation singing Charles II. Gabriel's revival hymn, known as the "Glory Song." It is one of the most recent of the hymns of its character, having macie Ita appear- mice iu 1000. Tlie author early Iowa, Holes of the ami spent his earlier years on a farm in tliat state. II is melodies are pupil Ini'. 1 Miring the early summer uf hmm ), while bicycle riding witli a Chicago publisher for whom lie was ut the time preparing manuscript, he said to him, "I've got a song that is going to live!" He then gave (lie title of and made brief quotation from “O tlnit will lie glory.” It will doubtless lie of interest to state tliat its author received only $10 tor tlie copyright and sole use of it. and this Illustrates tlie fai t tliat gospel songs are not always written for gain. Charles M. Alexander, tlie singing evangelist of Torrey Alexander fume, has made the "Glory Song" famous wherever the English language Is spo ken. Alexander states tliat to his knowl edge tlie "Glory Song" lias been trans lated Into at least fifteen languages and three Indian languages. Detroit Free Press. Thrived on Stone Diet. The most curious of all diets is that of stones. In an old volume of the Gentleman's Magazine 1 rend (lie other day of tlie discovery of the stone enter "In a northern Inhabited island” by the crew of a Ituteli ship. They brought him to France In Muy, 1700, where he was submit tisi to all kinds of nrtltli lal tesi». It was proved that lie throve belter on stones than any other food, and his dinner usually consisted of large sized flints, with powdered mar ble« for dessert. He became a great at traction at fashionable gatherings, where lie amused the guests by swal lowing stones and afterward convinc ing them that there was no deception by making them rattle In his stomach. —Dundee Advertiser. The Secret. "You know that car I bought last month," Itegan the purchaser. "Yes. Wtiat of it?" asked tlie dealer. “Isn't it • good car?" "I've seen worse ones, but it comes a long way from Iwlng what your agent represented it to lie.” “Of course it does. Why, man alive, if our cars were as good as tliat we wouldn't need to employ agents to sell them.”—New York World. A Dismal Room. An eccentric character died in London a few years ago at the age of ninety- one. Ixnig before his death he ordered his owu coffin and had It placed In his bedroom, which was hung, by way of pictures, witli the funeral cards of Ills preparation seems to friends. Thls — have liad the effect of longevity on the old man. for in spite of his grew some Incurably III. foresight he lived long beyond the 'So you — *ay J 1 yuu "17V ~~ no longer sleep . of nuial span. nights? Why don’t you consult a doc tor?” x ... Excusable. "It would do no good, its not In- "Rememlter.” said the floorwalker tbs It ’ s somnla that keeps me awake; sternly, "the customer is always right.” ()Uby ••—Baltimore American. "But, sir.” ex|»ostulsted the clerk, "in this case I was exercising a privilege to Ths Correct Word. which I am entitled." "Old Brown won't live long, He liU "What do you menu?” one foot In the grate already "The lady I was arguing with la my "You mean one foot In the grave. wife.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. "No; tea's going to be cremated.”— Boston Transcript An Explanation. "I wonder what the author meant Quits Lively. who talked about silence tliat «peaks." City Boy—But Is it not • bit lonesome "t guess he meant what you don'f here'* Country Boy—Ob, not st sll. hear when deaf and dumb people talk.” Why. only yesterday I <•» •>“><«« ru“ Baltimore American. ovei- by an sutoumblle with six pwpio in it!—Life. ______ Everything w endure patiently In a key to aoiueUilng lieautlful we could The man who does you • wrong bss never enter otherwise. new! uf pity. The German Jonah. German economicsts are talking or ganization of tlie German aflcr-the- war policy on an anti-American and anti-English basis in relation for cer tain hints of a business war against Germany that have come from allied quarters. Tlie Germans hope to secure a commercial outlet in Russia and Turkey that will make them inde pendent of tlie allied countries in the struggle for business that will follow tlie war, anil some of their leaders are even boldly talking of a business war against the allied countries. I I lie weakness in this scheme lies in tlie fact that when peace comes the world’s buying power will be lodged most largely in the allied countries, including the United States. It will be years before Russia and Turkey will become such a market as Ger many will need, and she cannot afford to wait for this development to take place. If Germany is to escape eco nomic ruin after tlie war site must de velop markets for her goods. Instead of listening to talk of anti English and anti-American organ i- zations, which would merely sow the seed of further wars, the German people would do much better to de- vote their attention to rehabilitating themselves in the eyes of the world. That is the only way in which they can gain tlie trade that will.be so badly needed. If the war ends with German au tocracy in the saddle, the world, will still abhor all things German. The German trademark will inevitably re call the ruined cities of France and Belgium, the outraged women and the murdered men. No citizen of all the allied countries can see the I "Made-in-Germany” mark without seeing red for all tlie terrible things that have been done in the name of Germany. But if the German people should decide to throw off the burden of military autocracy and join the self governed peoples of the world, this feeling would be very short lived in deed, and German goods would soon find a place in the markets of the allied countries. If the real Germans —not tile Junkers and the sword-rat tlers—is fearful of the economic fu ture after the war, and there is plenty 01 reason for fear, it would better cast overborad the Jonah._____ The Knocker Gets His. Old Noah, with his great big smile, stood leaning on the rail, as out across the rising tide the ark began to sail; and turning then he said to Ham "My boy, just see them scamper; they arc the guys that stood around and tried my w°H‘ to hamper,. They al ways said 1 was a fool, my job was no account; today their headed for the hills, while we go to the mount. They always bad their harpoons out, and used them rain or shine and said the lime was coming soon when surely I'd get mine. They kept it up from year to year, while 1 kept driving nails, and said they bet a hundred yen the old tub never sails. 1 never used to say a ward, Imt kept on sawing lumber, although I felt a lot relieved when it began to thunder. And so, my boy, remember this, and paste it in your hat, those knockers ne’er will get a chance to land on Ararat. If they'd have joined and worked with me, and made the old ark hustle, they wouldn't have to worry now, and for the high spots rustle. So when you sec a guy that works hard at his job each day, give him a boost and not a knock as you go on your way; and when the rain begins to fall and you are feeling rotten, he’ll come along and boost for you, to show he's not forgotten.—Walt Mason, A CONSERVATION CHRISTMAS I SHEL L GIFTS—BOUGHT IX I II.I. AM( >()K will reduce wnste attd eliminate loss, thus heue- Hitting this community, its industries ntul its people. It will mean a THRIFT CHRISTMAS. A Gift Savings Account may he opened ¡it the First National Bank by anyone for miyone upon de posit of $1.00 or more. Why not remember the children in this wav? DIRECTORS : A. IV. Hunn. farmer. P. Helsel, farmer. C. J. Edwards, Mgr. C. PowerCt>. .1. C. Holden. Vice Pres. II. C. I.amb. Huildinu Materials. John Morgan, farmer. IV. J. Riechers. Cashier. TILLAMOOK. OREGON ALEX. MeJNfllR & CO GENERAL HARDWARE Kitchen Ranges and Heating Stoves. THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN THE COUNTY. See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF FIRST BANK OF BAY CITY, At Bay City, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business Nov. ao, 1917 Loans and discounts ........................... ................... ................... Overdrafts secured and unsecured ......................................... Bond« and warrants ..................................................................... Banking house and lots ............................................................. Furniture and fixtures................................................................ Other real estate owned ............................................................. 1 »tie from banks (not reserve bank») ............................... Due from approved reserve banks ........................................... < hecks and other cash items ..................................................... Cash on hand ....................................... . ......... ............... ........ Expense* ........................................................................................ Total . .......... $.JO,893-53 745 3« 11.431.15 2.500.00 .............. .............. 2,000.00 13,9 1 08 .............. .............. 1,501.48 12,780.54 7 1. .............. 5.736.76 ............ 3.543-34 $85,054-64 LIABILI'I IES. Capital stock paid in ..................... ......................................... ............ $2 5.<XX>.OO Surplus fund ................................................. ................................. .............. 316.50 Undivided profits, less expens« s and taxes paid............... .. .............. 1.408.99 Individual deposits subject to check ........................ ... • .......... .52,982.91 Cashier checks outstanding ................................. . ............... .............. 9950 1 iinc and Savings Deposits ......................................... .............. 4.<>96 74 < >ther liabilitie«, bond interest ................................................. .............. 550.00 Total ............................................................................. State of < Jregon, County of Tillamook, ss cashier of tin above named bank do selcmnly swear I, John O. Bozortli, ‘ that the above statement is true to tlie best of my knowledge ami belief. JOHN O HOZORTH, Cashier. and sworn to before me this 1st day of December, 1917. John I.. Bozortli, Notary Public. My Commission Expires, Nov. 11, 1919, Correct attest: R. J. Hendricks, Scott Bozoith, directors.