1919 TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JUNE 12, GUM TAKES PLACE OF WATER Assuage. Thirst of Soldiers FigMlng in Country Whors Liquid Wss Practically Unobtainable. The City of GOODRICH _ Akron. Ohio _ Victory Announcement More Mileage Adjustment | on GOODRICH TIRES FABRICS • • • 6,000 CORDS .... 8,000 To automobile owners and drivera—to Goodrich Dealer* —the B. F. Goodrich Rubbar Company herewith declare* a more - mileage adjustment on Goodrich Tires — 6,000 miles for SAFETY TREADS, and 8,000 miles for SILVER. TOWN CORDS. Fix these new Goodrich Adjust­ ment figures firmly in your I mind — 6,000 for SAFETY TREADS — 8,000 miles for I SILVERTOWNS — instead I of the 3 J00 and 5,000 milea I respectively heretofore in I force. | This new adjustment stands I back of all Ooodrich Tires, I including Tires already pur-1 chased in the hands of user or I dealer. i Goodrich Tires in actual usage I are today unfolding such i matchless mileage, regularly I in excess of adjustment basis, I that Goodrich knows it has J the strongest, most durable I tires the rubber industry has I produced. F The Goodrich adjustment mile- I age ia increased becauaeE Goodrich knows the mileage l in its tires, and it wants to I five every motorist a share k tn their economy. r Go to a Goodrich Dealer, and I buy a Goodrich Tire, sure j that with fair and square K usage a Safety Tread will | render you at least 6,000 R miles; and a Silvertown Cord M at least 8,000. | Buy Goodri ch Tire a □ from a Dealer | TIRES BEST IN THE LONG RUN Of all the varied means of ma*ti- eatory stimulation which have been reeorted to by man la all climes and ages the great American gum seems least harmful and most helpful. That there la a physiological demand for ik.me masticatory stimulant, says the New York Medical Journal, Is shown by the universality of the practice of chewing. Whether it be the tobacco of the American Indian, the betel nut of the East, the slippery elm bark, the tamarack and the spruce gum of the down-east Yankee, the sweet gum of the Gulf states, the chicle of the Mexi­ cans. which, in Its American adapta­ tion. becomes the great American chewing gum. man has always felt the necessity of chewing something more than his meals. That there is a prac­ tically useful side for this habit is evidence«) by the orders placed by the quartermaster of the United States army for 2.300.000 package* of this standard American dainty. We learn from the war department that the commanding officer of a field artillery regiment, about to embark, stated that 250 pounds of chewing gum would take the place of hundreds of gallons of drinking water when water was most needed and least readily obtain­ able. The American Red Cross re­ cently cabled an order for chewing gum for use in the reconquered ter­ ritory where the wells had been pois­ oned by the retreating Germans. I -------------------------- YANKS DO THE “IMPOSSIBLE” ______ I For Firot Time in History Stone Houses Have Been Successfully Moved in Franco. Declaring that Is the first time that I n stone house has been move«l in France, Sergeants Abe Grlesner and Mike Murphy of Company C have re­ cently finished a job of moving a 350- ton structure and have set It down on It* new site. The French *«1<1 it could not be done and declared that the only way the road could he cleared for the new line of railway track would he to tear the house down. But the sergeants with their detail of fifteen men started to work with jacks and rollers and soon had the house moving across the field*. News of the feat spread and the authorities sent a photographer from the French Academy of Sciences to record officially the stages of the work. The house was placed upon Its new site without n crack. It Is believed that this demonstration of American lng«t- niilty will save many stations along th«- lines where the Yankee engineers are building additional tracks nnd switching yards.—From the Spiker, France. New Surgical Battle Formation. The French Alrl Society for Wound­ ed Soldiers (Soclote Frnncalse de Se- eours aux Blesses Mllltnlres) has de­ vised a new type of surgical ambu­ lance which meets the need* arising during active military operations. This ambulance can he advanced and moved back quickly, being essentially different from those In use for some months. Furthermore. It enables the surgeons to render speedy, Immediate and complete service to patients with extensive wounds of the thorax, abdo men or head. It consists of a number £f lnrg<- tents, one serving ns a sail* de fringe, a second (or l^cnl (idmlrits- i FratioA, another for preparing the wounded for operation, a fourth for radiography; an operating tent, con nected with the sterilizer camion, which contains two nutoclnves, nnd. i^ially, th«- hospitalization or ward enls” For t, the wfiole onf- ; fit Is cnrrltsl In two camions or trucks and two trailers. Tillamook County Arranging Monster Celebration To be Held at Tillamook City July 4th and 5th. Plan to spend the 4th and Sth of July with your family at Tillamook City. Extraordinary Cele­ bration and Entertainment for Returned Soldiers. All kinds of Events. Dancing, Sportsand Special Stunts to ensure your having a good time both days. Needed Wearables at Bargain Prices. I Buy Now for Present and Future Use and Save. SPECIAL SALE OF WASH nr . GOODS, *«><-. SALE 0FUNBLEACHED Actual to 45c. values in sheer and heavy novelty wash goods in pleasing patterns. Actual 35c. thirsty TtfTkish Bath Towels in Brown only and 18X38 inch size. SPECIAL SALE BATH TOWELS, OF JANE DRESS Actual $2.00 values in Black and White with or without heels 2 % to 7. OF SPECIAL SALE : ri DRESS fro SHOES, MILLINERY, Actual to $5ri)0 values in La­ dies’ Trimmed Hats in very smart styles. fro or Actual $4.48 and $5.00 Bluch­ er and Button Shoes for work or Dress wear. OF SALE or OF DRESS SHOES Actual $7.00 values in White, Black and Colored Shoes all sizes and widths. MEN'S frj or ^t.OO OF SALE WASH GOODS, go vJC. Actual 89c. to $1.44 values in white and colored heavy wash fabrics for skirts, suits, etc. ABC MEN'S WORK 'AND (Pl or SPECIAL SALE ladies ' Actual 75c. values in fancy stripe Voiles and novelty silk mulls in pretty colors and de­ signs. CANVAS PUMPS, $!•«>«) Actual values to $1.48 in pret. ty becoming styles for little girls. SPECIAL rn nr LADIES' MARY CHILDREN’S MILLINER Y, I SPECIAL SALE OF NOVELTY VOILES, »>•>€. SILK TOP fro SILK PETTICOATS, qq Actual $4.25 Silk Taffeta Flounce Petticoats in a wide range of colors. “BRADLEY” WOOL SWEATERS. SLIP-ON fr£ QQ «pO.OiJ Actual $8.00 values in all sizes Men's Balmoral, Blucher and Button Shoes. Actual $9.95 values In colors Orange, Purple, Copen, Blue, etc., etc. LADIES'AND MISSES' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX • ' YOUNGMENS LA DIE’S FINE DRE S-S SHOES PUMPS, . Actual to $12.00 values in Lace Shoes and Pumps In Black and colors. » ISM. AND $14.65 Actual $27.50 values in Blue Serges and fancy mixtures in sizes 32 to 42. SLras. $22 90 Actual to $32.50 Silk and Jer­ sey Dresses in all leading shades. ISM. $24.85 Actual $45.00 values in pop­ ular fancy Scotch Tweeds and sizes 32 to 42. Remnants Half the Marked Price Piece Goods of every kind in useful and desirable lengths at Just Half the Marked Price. T NEW TODAY SPECIAL SALE OF “JACK TAR’’ MIDDIES LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS-CO A TS—CAPES. Special $1.88 New arrivals in Smart, snappy styles and good wearing qualities in these famous Middies. Made of good heavy galatea in plain white only and sizes 14 years to 44 bust. LADIES’ WHITE WASH SKIRTS, Smartly tailored and noveltv styles in Suits for’present wear. All good new models. $31.65 Suits now $32.50 Suits now $35.85 Suits now $41.65 Suits now $42 50 Suits now $50.00Capes now $72.00 Coats now $25.45 $27.85 $28.35 $33.4.5 $34.85 $33.90 $48.00 $4.35 to $6.35 A splendid selection of new models in the most favored weaves for tlie coming season’» wear. All sizes to choose from at these very modest prices on the Balcony. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. A*___________ X. Long Record of Work. Ml" Jessie E. Cone of Granville, Ms**., has worked for more than 32 Thanks Editor for Boosting Roose­ years tai'kltig hoops on drum* In the velt and Irrigation Measures. Grnnvlll«- drum shops, averaging 2,000 -------o------- hoop* a day. She has used the same Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore. hammer all the time und ha* worn My Dear Mr. Baker—I wish to con­ out thr«* linmlles in the work. After gratulate you and other Tillamook working from fl a. m. until 5:80 or fl friends upon the passage of the In th«- evening, she goes home nnd Roosevelt highway measure, and to helps her sister on the farm, where express to you personally, as one In­ beside* milking th«- cow nnd doing oth- terested In tliise my appreciation ot , er work. *h«- hs* raisey 25 bushels of the very effective efforts you made in ; potatoes and has dried beans nnd Its behalf. canned more tlmn TO Jnrs of vegeta- For one who knows the needs as bles the last year. well as the possibility of the coast counties as I do, this seems to me as British Air Uniform. one of the most important measures British air ministry announces In that has been presented to us for a London that a light blur uniform has long time. With best wishes, I am. been approved for officers, and nlrmen Yours sincerely, of the royal air for«'«. Some months W. R. Rutherford. , must elapse before the new uniform (Lane «vas one of the counties can be generally provided, but khaki where the editor put in some good uniform will shortly he available, and Neka of work, and Mr. Rutherford will gradually be replaced by blue uni­ was one of the gentlemen he called form. upon, who was heart and soul in fa_ vor of the Roosevelt highway. No When Meat Wae Cheap. doubt Mr. Rutherford is just as The proprietor of "Sweet.." an eM pleased that Lane county rolled up a New York Riverside restaurant tliat big majority for the highway as the has Kone into bankruptcy, saya: editor Is.) “When I cauie here, after the Civil war, ——io—— to help out tny father, we used to cook Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook. Ore. and serve the flueat *t«mk* In the world Dear Sir—The voters have given for 0 cent.—and make money on thorn. their approval to the program sub­ mitted by the legislature and the people of Oregon have shown their Oa. Manko far Heroes. willingness to develop the natural The war department recently a»* resources of the state and have wise­ nouncerl that more than 5.000 paa ly adopted a course which will give tntrdka foe home« were being turned out every section of the state of Oregon tnlly hv the ira" defence service and an opportunity to share in the un- Huit they are being nhlpiwd at on<-e te pr«wedented prosperity which I* I relic«' for the use of th«' animal* em- opening to the people of this state. floyml by the Amerlrnn expwlftlooary ..«i mere ot Central and East- force*. ern Oregon will especially share In the general prosperity through the adoption of the measure which has authorized the state to guarantee the interest on bonds issued by drainage and irrigation districts. The development of the arid lands in Eastern Oregon will'proceed without ostentation, but when these waste lands arc tarn’ec into fertile farms, it’s effect in increased business and population in the other portions of the state will be magical. To you and the loyal and effective support you have given this measure, the people of Oregon owe a debt of gratitude, and In behalf of all the irrigation interests of Oregon. I wish to thank you for the good work you have done without compensation and solely in the interest of the gen­ eral welfare and a better and bigger Oregon. Yours very truly. J. H. Upton. President. one sire. The five best herds in the Attorney General Palmer says if association are headed by pure-bred President Wilson wishes it he can be (sires, while the five poorest herds nominated and elected to a third are all headed by grade or scrub term. Mr. Palmer may be half right. sires. The herds of those farmers who used pure-bred sires averaged 85 pounds more fat a cow than those us- ’ Ing grades or scrubs. Last year eight of the members purchased pure-bred MODELS OF PERFECTION. sires of known breeding to replace their scrubs. PERFECTLY U. 8. Dept., of Agriculture. SIMPLE Harry Hawker and his foolhardy SIMPLY companion. Mackenzie Grieve, have sufficient nerve, pluck and grit to PERFECT. entitle them to a seat of honor N