TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 21.
L Govertj
i tlo it.
■hor otr
object y
suppo V
ought ;
maint
Y«ung«ter Easily Led Astray When
Homs Folks Failed to Keep In
Touch With Him—Whole Ser.
men in Judge*o Comment.
I
Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers
Pierce
run th M 4
•
M MONG our large circle of readers
/*
there are a great many who are in-
/ * terested directly or indirectly in
A JL fruit growing, dairying and other
branches of farming. All of these
naturally wish to keep in dose touch with ag
ricultural activities throughout the state;
and to know about any fight which is being
waged for the measures Oregon farmers
want and against all sorts of schemes that
are detrimental to the people and agricultural
interests of this state.
We have, therefore, made a special dubbing
arrangement with THE OREGON FAR
MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower,
who is one of our regular subscribers and who
Is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON
FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE
OREGON FARMER in combination with
this paper at the same rate as for this paper
alone.
This offer applies to all those who renew or
extend their subscriptions as well as to all
new subscribers. If you are interested di
rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture,
do not miss this unusual opportunity, but
send your order in now,
the p<l
cape» )
altem I
conti I ■
it Is
•OI11P
THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm
paper which is devoting itself exclusively
to the farming activities and interests of
Oregon. It has a big organization gath
ering the news of importance to farmers,
dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
poultry men; and it has the backbone to at
tack wrongful methods and combinations and
bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. We are confident
that our readers will congratulate us on our
being able to make this splendid and at
tractive clubbing offer.
Met
or in
inak'l
anti<
later
tain
for
goti
Tut
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, 1 yr$l 50
OREGON FARMER, 3 years - $3.00
$450
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By Our Clubbing arrangement,
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The Bank Board of Directors
A N able and responsible Board of Directors assures
. 1 safety for deposits and the success of a financial
institution. This bank is fortunate in having a strong
board of Directors, composed of experienced men of
known integrity and financial ability, who give un-
stintingly of their time to the affairs of the bank.
They go over all business transactions passing through
the bank with a view of safegarding depositors
against any possible loss.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
M. W. HABRISON,
H. T. BOTTS,
C. A, MCGHKK,
I». FITZPATRIC.
CHAS. KUNZB,
WILLIAM MAXWBLL,
THIO W. 1-YSTKR.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
Tillamook. Ore.
W. A. CHURCH.
Room No. 2 Commercial Bldg.,
Tillamook.
Nothing But Insurance
Fine-—Life—I.ive stock Automobile Fire and
Theft Surety Bonds—Plate Glass .Auto Lia
bility— Accident.
ALEX. MeNAIR & CO.
GENERAL HRROCIlflRE
Kitchen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
----------------
Lafayette Only Nineteen When
Incident Shows Peril of Loneli
The doughnut Is doomed, says the
He Came to America.
ness in Big City.
Recent Intima-
Indianapolis News,
I
_______
ttons of disapproval by the food ad
The Oregon Farmer
:
I
of H cover.
Makes Clubbing Arrangement With
. The nt
.soldiers
■or critl
Kreil to
giganti«
troth of
livery
Event
Un pro,
mail |
cause
the P'
energ
I of o*
there,
muni'
home
home
there
Newt
Soak« Up Fat Which Can Bo Put to
Petter Use, Is Judgment
Billy St
respecta t
Ing wore
CUBS is S'
plane t
Register
SEVEN-NAMEOHERO
SAY GOODBY TO DOUGHNUT
NOT ALL HIS FAULT
The TILLAMOOK MLOl
1913._________ __
|
ministration of this matutinal confec
tion might have been regarded as a
spur to conservation and a threat that
would not be carried out unless as a
last resort. Baker« are prohibited in
making bread or rolls from adding
sugar or fats to the dough during the
baking or afterward. Some difference
of opinion as to what are rolls has
given tbe doughnut a respite, but it la
to be shortlived, according to the state
food administrator, who brings thia
significant news from Washington:
This ruling gives sweet dough goods
a temp *ry lease of life only. Mr.
Hoover >ias a special grudge against
doughnuts. They soak up fat which
we do not need and our allies are suf
fering for. So doughnuts and frying
pan foods will shortly be taboo and
we must not eat or make them until
the war Is over.
Thus Is the fate of the doughnut
sealed. Mr. Hoover Is known as a de
termined man who cannot be moved
from a course which he thinks will
serve the Interests of his country. Tho
statement, however, that the food ad
ministrator has a grudge against the
doughnut will pain many who have
peculiarly strong fondness for It as an
accompaniment of the morning meal.
though Mr. Hoover's animus may
arise from motives of patriotism, not
prejudice.
If the government says the dough
nut must go out of our lives, then go
it must. But there will be some natu-
ral regret at partlng with an old and
fried friend, The doughnut, like pie,
has become a part of our common life.
Many will find breakfast without sink
ers an incomplete and unsatisfying re
past. But perhaps the abstinence will
bring better digestion ami more equa
ble tempers.
The warden of L----- afreet Jail in
New York city »at at his desk busily
working on some records when there
walked Into the office David Bascom
from a little rural community tucked
away In the far hills of Vermont. He
was a pathetic, wizened figure as he
stood there in agony and embarrass-
ment twirling his bat and waiting for
the warden to look up. Th«re was
heart hunger In his eyes that «mote
the man at the desk with pity.
“Is Joseph Bascom a—a prisoner
here?” he finally stammered. He could
hardly bring bla tongue to say the
word.
,
“Tee," said the warden promptly. I
“We had a young man by that name
brought In night before last for bur
glary. Struck me as the wrong kind of
fellow to be In that business; too In
nocent-looking and too straightfor
ward-appearing. Are you his father?“
•'Yes," said the old man as he
dropped wearily Into the proffered
chair. “I don't see how he ever came
to do that sort of thing. It Isn't ac
cordin' to his bringin' up. Me and his
mother never had no education to
speak of, but we was always honest,
and brought the children up strict
like. He’s been in New York lese’n
six months.”
"Walt a minute and I'll call him In
and see what he has to say for him
self.” said the warden as he touched
a button on the desk.
In a few moments a clean, open-
faced young fellow was brought in by
a guard, and one of those agonizing
scenes that c / Jails behold ensued.
When the first shock of the meeting URGED ONWARD TO SUCCESS
was over the warden said to the young
man:
According to Writer of Note, Individual
Winner la Not Always Entitled
“Now tell your father and me how I
you got Into this scrape. Nothing
to All Credit
you say will ba used against you at
| Mary Roberts Rinehart, writing for
your trial.”
“Wheu I first came to New York." the American Magazine, says:
“Back of every »access there is
the young man began, "everything
went all right. I got a job and found some one person, or group of persons,
a good boardlug house. I didn’t feel unheralded and unsung, to whom
homesick at first, because I was so In much of the credit Is due. My husband
terested In ruy work through the day. has stood squarely behind me. always.
and at night it wa» interesting to go His belief In me, his steadiness and
out and see the sights. But after I his sanity and his humor have kept me
got used to my Job »nd had seen most going, when, as has happened now and
of the sights-1 had more time to think then—-my little world of letters has
and to get homesick and lonesome. Tbe shaken under my feet.
“I sometimes think, If I were advis
folks at home didn’t write, and I didn't
know anyone here. I used to sit In my Ing a young woman as to a es reer. that
room evenings and picture the toma I should say: ‘First pick your hus-
to« ripening on the window sills at band.'
“It Is Impossible to try to tell how I
home, and I could see my mother mov
ing about the yard In the sunshine I have attempted to reconcile my pri
and dad plowing in the back forty, I vate life with my public work without
could almost smell the apples In the mentioning my husband. Because, aft
orchard and hear the dry corn leaves er all, It requires two people, a mao
rustling, and it all made me so home- and a woman, to organize a home, and
sick and lonesome I Just had to go those two people mnst be in accord.
out and walk the streets, That was It has been a sort of family creed of
the way I ran into the gang I was ours that we do things together. We
caught with. I guess they used me as have tried, because of the varied out
a tool. Anyhow, I got caught at the side interests that pull hard, to keep
the family life even more intact than
first attempt.”
the average. Differing widely as thhe
“That sounds straight, and If I'm
any Judge of faces I guess it la do, my husband*« profession and my
career, we have been compelled to
straight.” »aid th« warden, “I want
work apart. But we have relaxed,
you to get your story before the Judge
rested and played together.
through vour attorney.
Your record
“And this rule holds good for the
has been clean till now. and I think It
family, although I am afraid our play
will make s difference In the sentence." time Is over for a while. Not alto
The trial was he’’: and the facts pre
gether. I will not let myself believe
sented to the judge. "Sentence sus that."
pended,” lie announced at the close,
with a gruffness of voice tn hide his
Set Hie Standard High.
emotion. Then he added, looking at
One big trouble In this world la that
the father. ‘If I had my way I'd Im we do not set our standards high
pose a jail sentence on parents who enough. We content ourselves with
let their bov» and glrta come to this little performances, and do not pick
city and don't write them at least our critic with care. We suit our
twice a week to let them know that selves.
some one In the world cares for them
All this cannot be said about a cer
and Is thinking of them. More young tain little boy in this town, who got
people go wrong In this city from lone
a big blackboard and plenty of crayon
someness than we shall ever know. for Christmas. Whatever the ability
You should have had backbone to of that embryo artist may be, certain
stand alone, young man. But as your ly his ambition is boundless,
parents are particeps crtmlnls, and I
He went to Sunday school, and
can’t sentence them, I'll suspend your while there was much impressed, as
sentence. Next case!"—Youth's Com
usual, with the pictures of Biblical
panion.
characters shown him.
That afternoon he stood before his
Hooverized Country Breakfast.
new blackboard and meditated deep
Excerpt from the Hooverized food and long.
< xpertence of the man who edits the
Then he turned to his mother and
'Missouri Notes" column In the Kan
said:
vas City Times:
"I'm going to draw a picture that
•'The friends who entertained us will surprise God."—Washington Star.
warned us that they were living very
frugally and proved the assertion at
Here Comes the Goehawk.
every meal. For example, for brattk
A warning to sportsmen and others
fnst one morning we had nothing but that a dangerous migration is in prog-
cereal and real cream, home-made ress from the arctic regions has been
sausage, fried potato cakes, stewed Issued by the Iowa fish and game com
fruit, hot biscuit, two kinds of pre missioners.
serves and coffee. The menu for the
The present Invasion Is said to be
next morning, as announced the night the most serious since that of eleven
before, was nothing but waffles, anil years ago. when the birds driven south
that's all they had. with the exception ward by a scarcity of hare and ptarmi
of bacon and eggs and a few little side gan. came to thia state and devoured
dishes. We horrified our hostess that grouse by the wholesale.
The goshawk, which, unlike other
morning by entltig only 29 waffles, Our
allotment was 37, and she »aid It wa- hawks, files straightaway, instead ot
unpatriotic uot to clean the platter.' •«
In circles. Is somewhat larger than a
pigeon.—Exchange.
Beautiful Feet in Hartford.
We have observed that a large mi-
Jorlty of the men who traverse on
residential streets In this time of sno«
nnd Ice wear overshoes of some kind
and that tho large majority of women
do not. Whether It Is woman suffrage
or plain recklessness that accounts for
this difference we cannot say. It can
not be because overshoes are unbr
coming to a woman, for those wearini
them look very trim.—Hartford Corn
auL
H. T. Botts, Pres. Attorney
*
at Law.
’
’ John Leland Henderson. Sec
retary Treas., Attorney at’
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Congress Commissioned Him Major
General and Washington Invited
Him Into His Military Family.
Marie Jean Paul Roche Tret Gilbert
Motler was born September ti. 1757.
You know this seven-named hero bet
ter by his title than by any of his sep
tet names; be was the Marquis de La
fayette.
While the birthday of Lafayette has
not been generally celebrated In the
United States, no 6th of September has
been permitted to pass without sotpe
recognition of Lafayette’s services.
At the age of thirteen he inherited
an Immense fortune, and he was only
sixteen when he married the grand
daughter of the Duke de Noailles. De
spite his aristocratic education and en
vironment, he was from childhood an
ardent lover of liberty.
“Republican anecdotes always de
lighted me,” he wrote in his memoirs,
“and when my new connections wished
to obtain for me a place at court I did
not hesitate displeasing them to pre
serve my Independence."
When he first heard of the Revolu
tion In America he “espoused warmly
the cause of liberty” and offered his
services to Silas Deane, the American
revolutionary agent In France.
“When I presented to Mr. Deane my
boyish face, for I was scarcely nine
teen years of ago, I spokg more of my
ardor In the cause than ot my experi
ence,” wrote Lafayette, “but I dwelt
upon the effect my departure would
cause In France.”
The credit of the Continental con
gress was so low that Deane could not
procure n vessel, so Lafayette bought
and secretly freighted the ship Victory
to carry himself nnd a dozen or so
other officers across the Atlantic.
Among Lafayette's companions was
Baron Johann de Kalb, a native of Ba
varia. who had long been tn the serv
ice of France. Against the wishes of
his relatives and the orders of the
French king Lafayette sailed for Amer
ica. From the Victory he sent a mes
sage to his girl-wife:
“From love to me become a good
American; the welfare of America Is
closely bound up with the welfare of
mankind."
Lafayette and his party landed near
Georgetown. S. C., In April. 1777, and
then traveled by land to Philadelphia,
where the congress eofamissioned the
nlneteen-year-old boy a major general,
and Washington Invited him to become
a member of his military family.
The boy general Joined' tbe Conti
nental army In August, 177T. and in the
following month he fought at Brandy
wine. where the Stars and Stripes were
first carried Into battle. Lafayette
fought as a volunteer, and was badly
wounded. After several brilliant ex
ploits he returned to France tn 177»
and was hailed as a hero.
During the French revolution be was
an ardent republican and dropped his
title when he was made commander in
chief of the National Guards. Re was
driven from his country by the ex
tremists, and the Austrians flung him
into a dungeon, where he was coafised
for five years.
Abstracts. Real Estate,
Insurance.
Both Phones.
Law
TILLAMOOK—OREGON.
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
Places absolutely guaranteed
not to smoke or money re
funded.
Brick work of all kinds done
on short notice.
We make t specialty of re
pairing smoking Fire Places.
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK ORE
ODDFELLOWS’ BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
P orti and O ffice :
1110 W ilcox B ld .
AVID ROBINSON. M.D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NATIONAL BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK
OREGON.
T. BUI 13
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
Complete Set of Abstract Hoiks tn
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T hxamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
-
- Oregon
Both Phones.
J
ELAND R. ERWIN
PIANO INSTRUCTION,
Diploma from Chicago Mtraczl
College.—Beginner» receive the saint
careful training a» the most advanced,
Terms:—$4.00 per months Instrac-
tion.
All lessons given at Studio.
County Representative for tbs
Wiley B. Allen Co.»’ line of higl
grade pianos, player-pianos* Victro'oi
etc.
C‘
hawk
PHYSICIAN AND SURGED!!
Oregi
Bay City
JOHN LELAND
HIENDEJÖ01
ATTORNEY
Boy Scouts on War Duty.
Naval dispatches In Britain are very
AND
largely carried by Boy Scouts. Speak
COU NSELLOR AT-l.A W
ing at a recent review Lieut. Gen.
T illamook B lock ,
Sir Robert Baden-Powell paid very
.
-
• Onrgoi
high praise to the work done by these Tillamook -
lads, who, without any officers watch
ROOM NOt
ing them, but working simply under
their own boy leaders, were doing tbelr ^ARL HABERLACH,
patriotic duty to their country. “Ev
ery night without fail," he continued,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
“these boys have carried dispatches
along that wild coast down to the ad
T illamook B lock
miral at the base, and they do about
six miles every night. I saw the one Tillamook
hundred and nineteenth message go
down. It is wonderful how those boys
EBSTER HOLMES.
face difficulty and danger simply be
cause they are expected to and from
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
a sense of duty and of ‘playing the
game.' And that is true of boys
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
throughout the country."
Jesuit Settlement.
A Jesuit settlement is being nego
tiated in Schweidnitz In Silesia. There
was formerly a Jesuit settlement
there from 1629 to 1776. It is pro
posed to purchase for the purpose the
former Jesuit seminary next to the
Roman Catholic church, which is now
the headquarters of the provincial ad
ministration. The neighborhood of
Breslau was one of the first places in
which the Jesuits established them
selves, notes a correspondent, so soon
as the ban against them was removed
some months ago, and they are evi
dently losing no time in taking ad
vantage of the restoration of their
freedom to settle in Germany.
Not There.
"Judge." said Mrs. Staven to the
magistrate who had recently come to
board with her, “I'm particularly anx
ious to have you try this chicken soup.”
“I have tried it," replied the mag
istrate, “and my decision is that the
A Specious Plea.
chicken has proved an alibi."—New
“Walter. I had fully determined to Puck.
give you a flfty-cent tip when I camo
in here."
HI« Mietake. '
“Thank you. sir."
As Grogswig fumbled at his front
"But on second thought, peril-ps
r at four o’clock one morning a
I had better donate It to a war f ind '
'iceman flashed his light on him and
“I've been drafted, sir. I'tu du< 1,
then said:
leave next week, and I'm sure ■ ur
"Here, you can’t open your door with
conscience won't hurt you for giving
that. That's a cigar."
that much to a poor •1-vi: who will
soon be in the treed»».."
' "Holy smoke." said Grngswfg, “I’y«
smoked my latchkey, then."
FIRST STREET.
TILLAMOOK,
•
OREG1
QR. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE0
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
H
Oreg'
GOYNE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office: O pposite COVRI
Tillamook
P
T. BOALS, M.D..
PHYSICIAN AND SI kGEO»
Surgeon S.P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldu
Tillamook
J. G. TURNER.
EYE SPECIALIST.
PORTLAND — OKEGfl
Regula Monthly V’’it8 ‘1
Tillamook and CloverHal^
WATCH PAPER FOR PATEN