TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OC 1 OBER 9,
BOTTS & WINSLOW,
NIGHT AND DAY CAMP
IS LIFE SAVING STATION
Attorney s-at-Law,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
TILLAMOOK BLOCK,
OBERT H. McGRATH,
COUNSELLOR-AT LAW,
ODDFELLOWS’ BI ’ IL DIX ?
T. BOALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AN1) SURGEON
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O O F. Bldj? )
Tillamook
EBSTER HOLMES,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
STREET,
OREGON
TILLAMOOK
Tl.'oae Girds, ss Well as the Albatross,
Are Frequently Taken With
Rod and Line.
Curious though It may seem. It 1«
fact that birds are caught with rod
anil Un- In many parts of the world.
The pastime Is declared tn tie almost
as fasclniiting ns fishing.
Gillis In
Newfoundland nre caught In this way
In large quantities. In New England
fishing for gulls and petrels Is an Im-
por’nnt Imlustry.
be method of bird fishing is prac-
dy the same as that of ordinary
ng. Two mtn go out In a d >ry
throw pieces of cod liver on tho
water. When large quantities of birds
have been attracted to the spot more
cod liver is thrown out on a hook
This the birds greedily swallow and
us fall easy victims.
Aibetross are fished for In the same
ly off the Cape of Good Hope. A
piece of pork is attached to n Iona line
and thrown overboard. The bird will
eye it for a long time, gradually and
cantlous’y making toward it. Snd ’ >n-
ly he will seize it and hold It in ids
beak. When he discovers that h- is
caught he will sit on the water and
vigorously flap Ills wings. However
he will be drawn into the boat nnd
made a captive.
Albatross flshlcg Is good sport, since
the bird requires careful handling. So
long ns he pulls against the line It
is easy enough.
The moment, how
ever, he swims forward the hook will
drop from his beak unless It Is skill
fully manipulated, nnd the b!r«l will
find himself free.
Both phones.
FIRST
OPEN THE DOOR
FiSH FCR G'JLLS AND PETRELS
AVID ROBINSON. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MADE BY FRENCH SCULPTOR
NATIONAL BUILDING,
Interesting to Recall That Houdon
Crossed the Ocean to Model
Bust of Washington.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK
Tuberci.losis kills 150,000 persons tn the United States every year.
These two women escaped. They are shown in the Night and Day Camp
conducted by the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuber
culosis. They are among the fortunate ones because they knew how to take
care of themselves when this great menace threatened them. They knew
VETERINARIAN.
that the cure lies in plenty of fresh air, even If the temperature is away below
Mutual Phone freezing, sunlight, good food and rest under proper medical supervision.
Kell Phone—2F2
Tuberculosis is not only curable but Is preventable as well.
The prevention lies largely In right living, in building up a strong bodily
Oregon.
Tilla mook
resistance. Eight out of ten persons are Infected at some time In their lives,
according to figures of the National Tuberculosis Association, the leading
t agency In the United States in the fight upon this disease. This organization
GOYNE,
is sponsor for the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, from which the
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W
funds to carry on the work throughout the year are chiefly derived.
£)R. O. L. HOHLFELD.
T."
Office:
O pposite
C ourt
Tillamook
E
jjse
O. ¡gon
J OH'i LELAND HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR. AT-LAW
Tillamook -
-
-
• Oiegua
L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
Oregt 1.
HENRY C. VIERECK, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
Disease of The
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Only
310 Selling Building, Portland, Ore.
L atest r
RURALITES HAVE BIG
HEALTH ADVANTAGE
Abundance of Fresh Air and
Sunlight Do Much to Check
Ravages of Tuberculosis.
Wœter/i Electric
P ortable
S ewing M achine
No
more
tiresome
treadle pushing - no
more backache a little
electric motor does the
hard work.
A foot control gives any
speed desired.
!
!
The entire machine in
its case can be carried
anywhere—it’« no larger
than a typewriter.
Ask for a demonstra
tion.
COAS1 POH ER CO
THE
ELECTRIC STORE
Z2SS
x!
X
DANGER IN CLOSED WINDOWS. X
National
Tuberculosis
Association,
Which Sponsors the Annual Sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals,
Reports 150,000 Deaths
Each Year From the
Disease.
People who live In the smaller towns
and on farms have a great health ad I
*
i vantage over the city dwellers In that
■ they hnve ever an abundant supply of
fresh air and sunlight
These two gifts of nature, so lavish
ly bestowed, are not always appreciat
ed to their fullest extent. They are I
two of the strongest weapons against
the menace of tuberculosis, or con
sumption, ns It Is sometimes called.
I
But consumption is not unknown In
the rural districts. The death rule Is
sometimes as great In these sections ns
In the more crowded localities, chiefly
because of carelessness or indifference
to law.- of hen it li
Few, Indeed, lire the farm houses
or the homes in the smaller cities and
vlPuges that cannot have an outdoor
sleeping porch On the contrary, we
often fliKl tl.at the windows of sleep
ing rooms In the home are shut tight
in the mlsiuken belief that night air
is harmful
Tills paves tlie way for disense, espe
dally tuberculosis, wl>lcb generally at
tacks the lungs
White Plague Kills 150,000 a Year.
Electrcity s latest gift to
the housewife greatest
since the electric iron
and electric vacuum
cleaner—the
»«»KKI! atXXKKXXXXXX
X
X
X FACTS ON THE ARCH
X
X
ENEMY OF HUMANITY. X
X
X
X
Tuberculosis kills producers— X
X chiefly men and women between
X the ages of 16 and 45.
X!
X
It claims workers—active men X'
X and women In the homes, the of-
X flee and the shop.
X
It causes 150,000 deaths In the X
X United States every year.
The white plague claimed 150,000
Ilves last year In the United States.
More than 1,000,000 Americans are suf
fering from It today. These figures
are complied from reports of experts
all over the country nnd sent to the
National Tuberculosis Association, the
leading agency In the country to com
bat this disease. Tins organization Is
sponsor fur the Red Cross Christmas
S«al sal<>. from which its llntiuclul sup-
pi rt is chiefly derived.
As medical science hits proved con
sumption is both preventable and cura
ble, the suffering caused by this dis
ease Is largely unnecessary. Most tu
berculosis victims are between the
ages of eighteen and forty live.
It costs the United States tn
economic waste alone about
$500,000,000 annually.
More than 1,000,000 persons In
this country are suffering from
active tuberculosis right now.
It menaces every community,
every home and every Individ
ual.
AND YET TUBERCULOSIS
IS CURABLE AND PREVENT
ABLE
It Is spread largely by Ig
norance, carelessness and neg
lect
,
The National Tuberculosis As
sociation and Its 1,000 ntHliated
state and local organizations
wage a continuous winning war
on tuberculosis.
The work of these organiza
tions is financed chiefly by the
sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals.
Drive the menace of tubercu-
losls fiom your door.
Si
”1
:l
Historical reminiscences, awakened
by present relations between France
nnd the United States, recalls that
In the early days of the American re
public French artists made the first
sculptural representations of Amer
ican men and events. America had
portrait painters, as witness the sur
viving portraits of Washington, but
no ‘‘statuaries,” ns sculptors were
then called, of equal merit, The med-
als commemorating the American
Revolution were struck chiefly in
France, and Houdon crossed the ocean
to model the bust of Washington nec
essary for his statue of the American
general and president. It was a grave
question whether the sculptor should
clothe the general In modern costume
or dress him, after the art fashion
of the time, in the classic garb of a
Roman, and, as the story comes down,
It took the combined opinions of Wash
ington, .Jefferson and Franklin to se
cure a statue of the Father of his
Country in his own proper garments.
Stanley’s Subterfuge.
X
.....................
Possessing an ample ,,
purse
of hei
«
X j own. also a Puritan conscience. Stan-
X
X I ley’s mother discourages the accept-
X
X once by him of gratuities from adult
X
X friends. How he evaded the spirit if
X
X not the letter of the law Is told by
X
X William H. Dimock.
X
X
“Sure. I knew tlio kid’s ma doesn’t
X
X like folks to slip money to him, but I
X
X also know—thanks to a good memory
X
X —the sweet sense of peace and pros
X
X perity a nickel yields to a boy,” he
X
X says.
X
X
“I almost stepped on the youngster
X
X while steering for a 10 a. m. break
X
X fast nnd shot him to the little place
X
X bn the corner for the latest peace
X
X congress headlines. When he returned
X
X with the paper I noticed his little
X
X hand looked awfully empty; also it
X
X had not been withdrawn. So I slipped
X
X a coin into It.
X
X
‘‘Stanley’s mother later reminded
X
X him lie had been admonished never,
X
X
never to ask for money for any little
X
X
X I XXXXXXXXXKXXXXKX service rendered.
“‘But I didn’t, mother,’ answered
*hnt vnlinnt I1.tie George Washington.
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.
T Just held -mt my hand.’”—Brockton
Enterprise
Tl>e National Tuberculosis Associa
tion has launched an extensive educa
Bird Builds Several Nests.
tional campaign. A recent health sur
S-ie birds get very nervous and be
vey revealed >i yearly death rate in the come
«excited It you approach
United States of 150,000 and there are their
i and among them Is the
today
black-tln. ted green warbler, says the
American Forestry association of
Washington, which Is conducting the
SYMBOI
HOPE national birdhouse building contest
for school children.
Another thing
about this bird is that it frequently
builds several nests. Whether this Is
because It changed its mind after
building the first one and decided to
select a better location or with the
deliberate purpose of deceiving any
intruders who might come along is
not known. The bird is very beau
tifully colored, the top of Its head and
the region nearly down to the shoul
ders being a yellow green, the back
olive green, the throat and breast jet
black and the under parts white with
Some ye w In them at times.
Early Progress of Ind' ‘ry.
Prior to 1SH5 the progre
made in
the development of the «ntomnhlle
These are the years when people
can be summed up as follows: In gen
are moat active, the years of their
eral style the body was a park
greatest production. The sn Utting out
phaeton, a ponderous complicated
of these lit es just alien they are at
contrivance, which would crush the
the height of their usefulness means
pavements as it passed over them. The
an annual loss to the couutry of near
gnsollne was stored In a large tank
ly half a billion dollars.
In front. The motor and controlling
Fresh air Is the cheapest of medi
apparatus were placed beneath rtie
cines. Outdoor sleeping porches are
bed of the vehicle. Excessive weight
not only for the sick. They help well
and complicate«! machinery helped in
folks to keep well, and the country
a great measure to make It an utter
dweller can have this aid to healthy
failure. One wenk spot after another
llvlcg at far less inconvenience than
This Is the emblem of the National developed. The axles became heated,
his city netghbor.
Tou can help directly by seeing that Tuberculosis Association which an- then the gears got out of order. The
you an«l your family are living tinder nually iponeor» the sale of the Rod noise of the explosion of the gnaollne
v as suggestive of a railroad locomo
the most healthful conditions possible. Cross Christmas Seals,
tive.— Chevrolet Bulletin.
Cau
ts
Half Billion Loss Annually.
flsh In the era. we would mslntntnVltL’**
DISTRIBUTIOPv OF
15.000,000 HAND
GRENADES STOPS
Wear D partment Cancels
Contract to Supply Treas
ury With Bombs
San Francisco--The V. r Depnrt-
ment has reiusid to proceed with
the delivery of 15,000,000 hand
grenades to the Treasury Depart. -
ment for conversion into savings
banks to stimulate thrift and the
sales of War Savings Stamps, ac-
cording to a lelegtatn received by
C, A. Farnsworth, associate director
of the War Loan Organization of
the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict. A contract which the Treas
ury Department had with the War
Department was cancelled.
The grenados, filled with TNT,
were ready for shipment Io Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces when the
armistice was signed
The plan of
the Treasury Department was to
convert thcra gri ■!.?:’?s Into savings
banks by removing the explosive
and to offer them as souvenirs of
the war to purchasers of War Sav
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates of the 1919 series, The
plan met with instantaneous suc-
cess throughout the country, inil-
lions of them having been ordered,
They were to be awarded through
hanks and trust companies which
In the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict alone ordered nearly lOO.Ottn
of them. These orders will all have
to be cancelled
“To say that 1 am disappointed Is
potting ft lightlv.” said Farnsworth
'The demand for the grenades was
tremendous, which proved that they
were an excellent means of stimulat
ing the habit of saving and invest
ment In government securities.
Moreover, they were the best pos
sible souvenirs of the war. How
ever. a Certificate of Achievement
to be signed by Secretary Glass will
be given Instead of the grenades to
the person who would be entitled
to a grenade.”
W. 8. 8.
THE FRUGAL
••it Is the thrifty an'1 frugal who are
th e backbone of the nation. It is they
who supply its funds. It is they upon
whom rests its credit. It is they who
are not dependent upon soefetv. It is
they who support nil Its I; titutions.
particularly its charitable ones. Tf is
ihev who are not haunted hy the crim
spectre of want throughout thei’' lives
It is they who are forming habits of
self sacrifice and providence. And fun-
lher. it Is they who. as a rule, are (he
happy persons • • ♦ If is the thrifty
who have en;ovment because they can
afford it. and enjoyment unhaunted hr
the fear of want tomorrow. It is the
thrlflv who are happier In the present
because not fearful of the future—ths
saving, frugal, insured classes of the
country It is the thrifty who can af
ford to give their time to public mat
ters. because not tied down to tho
actual needs of the day. And further.
It is the thrifty who. by habits of self-
sacrifice and foresight and frugality,
are bolding the character that made
the n it.on great wlion it was voimg.
and that alone can keep the oRtinn
great A man or a nation is worth
what he saves and not what tie
■pends "—Edward A Woods
The United State» flovemment -cits
War Savings Stamps to glvr <• er .nan.
every woman, everyrblld the chance to
save. A Thrift Stamp coats 25 cents.
A $fi War Savings Stamp costa $4 21
this mon'h Buy one at the poet office
Get started
w. 8. 8.
Thrift prompt» tn industry and en-
cwurages self-reliance. Buy w 3 S.
m-ttfra Next TtteetHy ‘acü.WM ÏÎJ «tinkeï * extensif*-
O.MHKer S A
From »tert to finish —
- -
-> - J
ake repairs and for th<|
ing reservoir.
L. Berkey,
The Soberin'? Bundle
By Walt Mason.
When you have a bunch of
boodle in the bank just up the
pike, you'll stand up for Yankee
Doodle, law and order and th?
like. Then no ermd of devasta
tion, such as Russian outlaws
shriek, will r 'reive your con
firmation— -oil’ll denounce it like
a stre.i'i. When a man is broke
and busted, with no package I.nd
away, he is evermore disgusted
with the Jaws ive ail oh< y. He
would see our courts all leveled,
and the Judges on the rack, and
the plutocrats bedeviled till they
-nva up all their stack
He
would see all things upended,
Justice b"
ro"ffnr mite;
then his chances would lie spl-n-
dil to ace--:':’ 'e soma loot
I
have seen some agitators stirring
up the people’s souls, and tin . ■”
wore cast-off gaiters and tl ulr
pants were full of holes
they said their chains were
ing. as they damned the pinto-
crat; if they’d only do some
hanking they would soon get over
♦ha*. J have beard the spielers
thriftless putting up their weary
song; I have heard the weak and
shiftless saying everything Is
wrong But the man who saves
his money thinks the Russian
creed absurd, and he thinks It
beastly funny that so many yawps
are heard.—Copyright, 1919. (By
permission.)
Walt Mason buys War Savings
Stamps. Do you?
w. s. s.
BUYING WISHES
“The man who buys only what he
needs, and when he needs It. would
neither sustain a ‘marked down sale’
nor a marked up or.e He would apply
the law of demand according to its ul
timate power, and the level of supply
and demand would Booner be readied.
It follows that as long as people keep
on paying high prices, bo.-a’ise they
think they must have better living con
ditions’ and still better, and buy be
cause of a wish rather thaa a iegiti-
mate want, prices will remain abnor-
mally high, * * * The consumer does
know at all times what he can make
do.’ what he ran and ought to pay for
a necessary article, and if he lives up
to the law of economy and necessity,
he exercises the power of demand upon
price to an appreciable extent
helps to lower the cost of living,
marily goods are made to ns« and
to sell. And when a people will
use thrm they will not sell: when they
will not sell they come dowu in pi ice
or go out of ex.stence • * * To us« a
earning phrase, much of our p esent-
dav trouble is due to the fact that
'we want what we want when we want
it.’ The truth is we have cut loose'
from our war-lime moorings In econo
my. • * • But the effects of this great
war are net over II we re. niue in hav
ing everything we want, the other re
sumption must wait. An ounce of econ
omy is worth a pound In price. Less
railing and more working, less spend
ing and more saving would go far to
ward reducing the high co«t of living ’’
Commercial and Financial Cbron.cle.
A Thrift Stamp is an ounce of econ
omy. A War Savings Stamp Is a pound
of the same stuff Get It through your
head that high wages won't bring bet
ter times unless you save rart of theta.
Save and Invest with Uncle Sam.
W. 8. 8.
There are 1.200,0v0 children attend
ing grammar school in the seven states
of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict. Figure It out yourself what they
alone would save In a year If they
each bought one |.S War Savings Stamp
each Brath.