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TILLAMcOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 1
3
I have made arrangements with DR. W. E. LEBOW to practice
Dentistryl with me, and have no hesitancy! in recommending him to my
friends. He is a clean man in person and habits and knows how to do
reliable dental work. One or both of us will be at my office across the
street, South of the Court House, on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS and
WEDNESDAYS ; at CLOVERDALE on THURSDAYS ; at NE
HALEM on FRIDAYS; at WHEELER on SATURDAYS and
S UNDA YS until noon.
The most important teeth are the 6-year Molars.
PYORRHOEA
Successfully
Treated
Particular
Bring your children to us for
free examination. Be sure
you are right about their
teeth.
Attention
Paid To
When
Plates
Taken in
and
Time.
Crowd
Work Done
and
Evenings
Bridge Work.
by
Painless
Appointment.
Extracting.
These are the first permanent teeth the child errupts. Are most
sure to decay early and should be filled before its too late.
Most parents mistake, these teeth for temporary ones and let them
go until too badly gone to^save. THERE ARE FOUR SIX YEAR
MOLARS We will gladly tell you what should be done, also the cost.
No charge for consultation.
The dentist haB a duty as a teacher as well as
an operator—to give instruction in the-use of the
brush, the toothpick, silk floss, etc. Only about 14
per cent of the people of America make any intelli
gent use of dentistry.
1— The mouth is a gateway of health and disease
2— Hard foods, if well masticated, help to make
and keep good teeth. The cleaning power of vigor
ous mastication is greater and better than artificial
cleaning.
3— Soft foods cling to the teeth; hard foods clean
them.
4— A clean mouth helps to make a sweet breath.
5— Food left on teeth brings decay. Clean teeth
seldom decay.
6— Decay commences on the outside of teeth.
Unclean teeth decay chiefly at night. Clean the
teeth before going to bed. Clean the teeth again in
the morning.
7— Wash the mouth after every meal.
«—Brush all the teeth thoroughly, especially
the back teeth, on all surfaces.
9—The medicament used, whether a dentifrice
or soap and water, is not so important as the
method of using. Avoid, however, any mixture that
contains grit.
10— When cleaning the teeth the greatest care
should be bestowed upon the removal of food and
debris from between the teeth, using a brush with
bristles to conform to and reach the spaces. An ex
cellent adjunct and a great protection against de
cay consists in passing silk between all the teeth
and drawing it outward in Buch a manner as not to
hurt the gum.
11— In use the brush should not be allowed to
pass to and fro from the front to the back teeth
only; but with a short pressing sweep from the
gums to the cutting edge of the teeth, Thus the
stroke in the supper jaw is from the gum down-
ward, while in the lower jaw it is from the gum up
ward.
12— The force used in chewing food is modified
(1) by the use made habitually of the teeth, (2)
by the loss of the pulp, (3) by disease of the peri
dental membranes. The strength of the teeth is
ample for reasonable stress, but metals, very hard
substances, and some confections should be ex
cluded.
W. A. WISE, Tillamook’County Dentist, “Ä.XTSÄ““'
E5aSE5H52S2525ESH5B5E5252SHSE5'd5H5HS2SH5H5’d5ZSH5E5HSE5Z5E5a6HSES2S2Sa5aSffi2S25a5H525ESBSZSH5Z5E525H5ESES2S25
Notice.
This is to give notice that persons
are forbidden to trespass upon our
premises, for hunting is strictly pro
hibited.
H. F. Goodspeed,
F. M. Trout.
Our Platform.
-------O-t—
We have no apologies to make,
neither have we done you any dis
honest tricks to make good. If any
thing you have bought from us have
not given satisfaction we will make
good if you let us know.
On this platform we are building
up a nice business. Call and see us in
our new location.
When contemplating Monumental
Tillamook Tire Co.
E. F. Rogers, Mgr.
work, do not over look White
Sold by
Tillamook Feed Company.
C. 0. & C. M. Dawson
Conover & Condit.
Geo. R. Edmunds,
Tillamook, Oregon
A. Anderson. Wheeler, Ore.
W. A. Rowe, Brighton, Oregon.
Wilson & Co., Beaver.
Mohler Supply Co., Mohler.
Bronze. Thii material cannot rust or
corode. There is nothing to support
vegetable life. It is hard and dense
and will not chip or crack. In beauty
of design, artistic and general effect
no stone can compare with White
Bronze.
Represented By
C. E. REYNOLDS.
Tillamook
Oregon.
'n. su*
,/foRE THAN EVER
j/our rainy
da/s must be
productive
ufetutorkreœires
»? W s F eh B rand
SL1CKE R
Cut ful I in shoulder, ch st
and anró-cornfortablc. s
I onó oceani. hHerproof absolutely
S atisfaction
A J T ower co
GUARANTEED
•0STD"
H. T. Botts, Pres., Attorney
at-Law.
John Leland Henderson. Sec
retary Treaa., Attorney-at-
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
» Abstract Co. ,
Law
Abstracta. Real Estate
¡Insurance.
Both Phones
TI LLAXOOK—OKKGON.
I
Change of Location.
——,o—
The building owned by F. R. Beals,
located on the corner of 2nd Ave. &
4th St., occupied by the Tillamook
Tire Co. and Mrs. E. F. Rogers’ Mil
linery Store, is being moved this
week to the corner of 3rd Ave. and
3rd St., across the comer from tbe
Tillamook Hotel. The old building
wfll undergo a thorough repairing
and painting, and the same business
lines will be carried on, only In a
more extensive way.
The same plan of square dealing
and abiding by the Golden Rule will
go forward that has built up these
businesses to its present magnitude,
and, in fact, only time will tell of
I the development of these businesses
in Tillamook. We certainly appre
ciate our patrons and will try to do
(
all within our power to satisfy them.
We will be glad to meet all of our
i customers in our new location and
many new ones. We are here to .stay,
and will save you money in your
purchases. Both phones will be in
stalled again as soon as possible.
Yours for business.
Tillamook Tire Co.
I
Registered Calves For Sale.
Two heifer calves, well bred, one
bull calf—Dams Sire St. Maure, the
$1700 bull. Dam Katy of Shady
Lawn farm sold for $500 at Curtis
sale.
P. W. Todd.
If I Were a Fanner.
If I were a farmer I would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so ser
ious as to require the attention of a
physician, such as Chamberlain’s
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and croup.
Chamberlain’s linament for sprains
bruses and rheumatic pains.
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and would enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
more serious diseases that so often
follow.*—Adv.
Notice,
o------
Tbe County Court will receive
sealed bids for. furnishing 100 cords
of wood to be delivered at the Tilla
mook County Court House during the
month of August, 1919, said bids to
be for fifty cords of alder wood and
remaining fifty cords of either Alder
Hemlock or fir slabs, Bids to be
opened May 8th, 1919, at 10 a.m.
The Court reserves the right to ac-
E. F. Rogers, Mgr. cept or reject any or all bids on
Mrs. E. F. Rogers, Milli either 100 or 50 cord lota.
ner and Artist
Erwin Harrison, Clerk.
V. LOAN NEED
SHOWN IN NEW
WAR FIGURES
_____
“America'» Munitions,” by |
Major Crowell, Tells Story
of U. S. Effort.
There is food for thought for Vk
tory Loan Doubting Thomases In the
following excerpts from "AMERICA'S
MUNITIONS" just Issued by Major
Benedict Crowell, Asst. Sec't. of War
The estimated cost of the ordinance
required Io equip our first five million
men was between $12,000,006,000 and
$13,000.000,000. Since 1775 and April
6th, 1917, ALL appropriations of Con
gress were but $26,000,000,000, Includ
ing five wars and the pensions result
ing from these wars. The total cost
of the ordnance effort to equip our
first five million men amounted to
$12.00 for every hour since the birth
of Christ.
There was never a shortage of
smokeless powder.
Over 2.500.000 shoulder rifles were
produced in the 19 months of our par
ticipation In the war—more than
either England or France produced
during that period.
The average
monthly production during July, Au
gust and September, 1918, was as fol
lows:
France _____________________ 40.500
England ___________________ 112.821
U. S. A____________________ 233,562
Over three billion rounds of small
arms ammunition were produced and
our speed before the armistice was
twice that of France and 10% greater
than England’s.
Our production of machine guns dur
ing the period from April 6, 1917, to
Nov. 11, 1918, was slightly more than
England’s and slightly less than
France's. At the end of the war our
rate was twice that of France and
nearly three times as great as Eng
land's.
In connection with 75-mlllimeter
shells, 4.250.000 high explosive shell.
500,000 gas shells and 7,250,000 shrap
nel had been produced complete by No
vember ll, 1918. A total of 6.250,000
rounds of 75-m(lllmeter ammunition
were fired by American Artillerymen-
8,500,000 rounds had been shaped.
"We were building to make Victory
absolutely certain.”
“VICTORY-DON’T
WASTE IT,” ARMY '
FLYERS’ AIRGRAM
SEVEN OF THE
VICTORY LOAN’S
77 REASONS
Flying Circus Drops 100,000
Billions are needed to take mil
lions of Americans out of khaki!
Messages on San
The official estimated expense of
Francisco.
maintaining America’s army Uli
demobilization is complete is
A United States Army Flying Circus
$2,354,317,000.
observation plane scouting over San
Of the 3,700,000 fighters called
Francisco Saturday, April 12, dropped
to the colors before the signing of I 100,000 aerograms like the following
the armistice, 2,002,175 were on
before it was theoretically shot down
overseas duty, Up to the middle
by combat ships:
than
500,000
were
of March less
AEROGRAM
back from the battlefields.
Out of the Air,
The cost of getting Pershing’s
Saturday, April 12, 1919.
conquerors and the men who per To San Francisco:
formed valiant service on this side
Victory—don't waste it. Subscribe
back into civil life will total at
to the.Victory Liberty Loan.
least $1,934,043,250.
U. S. ARMY FLYING CIRCUS.
That $60 bonus to honorably dis
Thousands of folks caught the yel
charged men adds |225.000.000 to
low messages as they fluttered down
the demobilization bill.
and took them home to paste In their
Then come transportation costs
scrap books.
abroad and at home. These include
Among the 100,000 were several
the Item of $700,000.000 for Amer
hundred other aerograms similar in
ica’s superb transportation Bystem
appearance which were good for a
In France. Water and rail cost
German helmet when presented at Lib
estimate^,for travel oscillate at the
erty Loan headquarters with a receipt
$500,000,000 mark.
for the first payment on a Liberty
Millions also are due for the
Note.
suppliqp. equipment and munitions
There’s a lot to think about in
that by ending the war suddenly
phrase “Victory — don’t waste
saved at least 100,000 priceless
Think it over.
American lives!
ROOSEVELT SAID
1
PERSHING SENT
r
"Don’t let Wall Street monopolize
the financing of the war, but If you do,
HONOR ROLL ON
then do not blame Wall Street.
Simply admit that it is more patriotia
CHRISTY POSTER and
far-sighted than you are.”
More Nationalities Among
America’s Dead Than at
Peace Conference.
—Theodore Roosevelt.
» Theodore Roosevelt was a great
American because he saw through to
the heart of things and because he had
courage enough to tell what ne saw.
He said something In that quotation
above that every American ought to
con over.
Roosevelt
practiced
what
he
preached. He bought Liberty Bonds
to his limit. He wanted to keep the
securities of the United States out of
Wall Street. Ho felt that they be
longed In his house and tho house of
every plain American for the good of
the nat'on.
"There should be Liberty Bonds In
every home in America,” he declared
another time. Like all great men,
Roosevelt knew that the future of
America is the future of tlie millions
of humble homes dotting her hills and
valleys, ■ her plains and cities. He
knew, too, that a Liberty Bond in
those humble homes assured Amer-
lea’s future.
You know It ever) as did Roose-
velt.
Help mould America with the Vlo-
ton’ Liberty Ix»an.
"Americans All.” the Howard Chan-
dler Christy Victory Liberty Ix>an
poster caused folks to pause and study
the names on the roll of honor.
Oh, yes, several noticed the Christy
girl, too. but the names ’ were taken
from actual casualty lists sent from
the battlefields by General Pershing:
Du Bois, plainly a French name;
Smith, who in this Case was an 'Eng
lishman; O’Brien, "nuff ced”; Cejka,
a Bohemian; Haucke a somewhat dif
ferent German; Pappandrikopolous, a
Greek, of course; Andrassl, of Hun
gary; Vlliotte, of sunny Italy; Levy, of
one of thousands of Jews who were
with the A. E. F.; Turovlch. a Jugo
slav; Kowalski, a Pole; Chrlczanevlcz.
of Russian origin; Knutson, a Scan
THE BACK AND FRONT dinavian, and Gonzales, of the blood of
tho Dons.
OF IT
Americans all, are these, even If all
first did see the light of day from
Back
skies that brightened the lands of their
Back of the Victo’y Loan stands the nativities.
treasury of the United States—the vast
Subscribe for them
wealth of a great and powerful nation
That makes it safe.
Back of the Victory Loan is the call
of duty. That makes it patriotic.
GO TO CHURCH
Back of the Victory Loan is Govern
ment interest, That makes it a good
VICTORY SUNDAY
investment.
Go to church next Sunday if you
Front
read this before May 4 It will be »
We are m»*tering out about fifteen
Victory Sunday throughout the
thousand men a day, and at this rate
land.
it will take ten months to démobilisé
Everywhere ministers, priests,
the army.
rabbis, pastors will carry tbe mes
It will cost over three billion dollars
sage of the Victory Loan to their
to bring the boys back and feed and
congregations. Protestant, Catho
care for them until It is done.
lic. Jew—all will hear the same
That gives us an Idea of tbe size
message—the story of why America
>f the job.
must raise this last Liberty Ixutn
• Do yon want the boys brought back?
Go tn church. It will do you good
Your subscription to tbe Victory
anyhow.
I
The Unreturning
For us. the dead, tho young,
For us, who fought and bled,
Let a last song be sung.
And a last word be said!
Dreams, hopes, and high desires.
That leaven and uplift.
On sacrificial fires
We offered as a gift.
We gave, and gave our all.
In gladness, tho In pain:
l^et not a whisper fall
Thet we have died in vain!
—By Clinton Bcollard tn the New
York Sun.
Hubacribe for them.