-
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT,' NQVEMEFR
13. 1919
Variety of Uses for the
3,000,000,000 Bushels of
Corncobs Wasted Annually
ÏT
It is estimated that 3.000.000.000
bushels of corncobs are thrown away
every year in the United States, al­
though they can be turned to useful
account in a variety of ways.
The cobs may be cooked in a closed
tank with water at about 100 degrees
above the boiling point. After an hour
they are thoroughly softened, and
when pressed yield a fluid that is
evaporated in an open kettle to a
thick sirup. This sirup is an excel­
lent adhesive gum, suitable for use In
the paper box Industry, in the manu­
facture of fiber hoard, for bill posting
and for gumming labels. Its employ­
ment in place of starch, dextrine and
flour paste would make an enormous
saving of foodstuffs. The solid mate­
rial left from the pressing is mainly
cellulose, and may be ground coarse­
ly, mixed with molasses and dried for
stock feed. Or, by simple chemical
treatment, it can be made to yield 75
per cent of its weight in pure glucose.
If yeast is added and fermentation al­
lowed, it will produce alcohol. The
cob cellulose may also be used in the
manufacture of artificial silk and leath­
er, or may be employed as an absorb­
ent of nitro-glycerine in the manufac­
ture of dynamite.
fAfl national
cmoke
iitwg..ss a whale
of a cigarette!
Copyright 1313 by
k. J. Reynold« Tobacco Co.
t-
Awaiting your eayrso. you’Zt
find toppy rad bags, tidy rod
tine, handsoma pound and
half pound tin humidors—
and—that classy, practical
pound crystal glass humidor
with sponge moistener top
that keeps Prince Albert in
such perfect condition I
ou certainly get yours when you lay your smokecards on the table,
call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a’
makin s cigarette! You’ll want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count
of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies
awaiting your caM in a home rolled cigarette when it’s P. A. for the
packing 1
y
I
LOVE
If somebody loves you,
You cannot be sad;
You’ve cause for rejoicing,
You've cause to be glad.
You're a subject for some
As you Journey your way.
If somebody loves you
You ought to be gay.
Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven’t got the listen of half your
smokecareer until you know what rolling ’em with P. A. can do for your
contentment! And, back of P. A.’s flavor, and rare fragrance— proofs of
Prince Albert’s quality —stands our exclusive patented process that
cuts out bite and parch ! With P. A. your smokesong in a makin’s ciga­
rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever peard I Prince Albert
is a cinch to roll. It’s crimp cut and stays put like a regular oal!
It somebody loves you
You’ll write foolish notes
In lovey-dove language
Upon whlcn she dotes.
She'll save them and sue you
And wed you by force.
The jury will find for
The plaintiff, of course.
—Exchange.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Salem. N. C
William Penn, the Founder
of Pennsylvania, Died at
the Age of Seventy-Four
DEFEATING
TIME
Correct lubrication
with Zerolene, scientific­
ally refined from select­
ed California crude oil,
means longer life for
your car. Gives better
lubrication, least carbon
deposit. Get a Correct
Lubrication Chart for
your car.
ZEROLENE
STANDARD OIL CCMPANY
(California)
JUST TO SMILE
++♦++♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT DRAG SAWS ?
Every mail who ever broke his back with a cross cut
knows that a drag saw does a dozen men’s work at one-
tenth the cost. BUT— do they know why the VAUGHAN has
such big exclusive devices on its saw as the Jiffey Saw
Holder; the metal to metal clutch ?
If you’re interested in drag saws find out why the
Vaughan has them. Just write for our folder—it tells you
why and also explains the engineering principles that
must be followed to produce the highest grade saw­
sort of saw you want.
WE WILL SHIP YOU A VAUGHAN DRAG SAW
IF YOUR DEALERS CANNOT SUPPLY YOU.
Don’t buy a drag saw blindly. Investigate. Compare.
Make sure the saw you buy will stand up under hard last­
ing service Tile Vaughan is sold on merit. It is time
proyen and tested.
VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS, Inc.
476 E. Main SL, Portland, Ore.
Bay City Garage.
o
■ -
Storage—Oils
Repairing of all kinds.
Give us a trial.
Goin & Wied man.
I
like it
Permit me to extend greet­
ings to yourself and your citi­
zens. and to join with you in
the celebration of the first an­
niversary of that day destined
to become memorable in his­
tory, which commemorates the
glorious victory of our country
and its allies in the great world
war. I again congratulate the
people of your community upon
the overwhelming success which
they achieved in the several
Liberty Loan campaigns. The
record of your district is a last­
ing monument to their self-
sacrifice. and will be an inspira­
tion to Americans whenever
their country again stands in
peril.
On this occasion shall we not
pledge anew our lives and for­
tunes to our country and its in­
stitutions and resolve to bear
our obligations of citizenship
today with the same serious
and highinlnded enterprise that
was shown in the dark days of
the war? Let us not give lees
freely to our country now in the
face of domestic peril than we
gave when it confronted foreign
enemies.
On this anniversary we cele­
brate the fulfillment by our sol­
diers and sailors of their obli­
gations. but our citizen army is
not yet discharged. It has as­
sumed obligations which must
be paid in full.
Your record during the war is
undoubted assurance of quick
response to every call of your
country for financial support.
I am sure it is only necessary
to remind your citizens of the
deficit in Oregon's War Savings
quota to make certain its
♦ prompt subscription. Oregon
has never failed
HENRY C. VIERECK. M D.
SPECIALIST.
Disease of The
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Only
¡310 Selling Building. Portland, Ore. ♦
PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
]
Fried Oysters (Irwin).
Use a pint of crab meat to a dozen
♦
Knew Him.
oysters. Extract the liquor from the
♦
Jones—Could you lend me $10 until meat and chop very fine.
Add the
♦ tomorrow?
same quantity of bread crumbs which
♦ I Smith—Not very well. I shall
have been freshly grated. When these
♦ needing It by week after next.
two ingredients are well mixed add
seasoning, foil the oysters In this mix­
A Silent Partner.
ture, dip in egg, then In crumbs and
Mrs. Heck— saute in butter in a very hot pun.
Does your hus­
band talk politics
Peach Sherbet.
around
the
Boll one quart of water and two cup­
house?
fuls of sugar together, then add a quart
Mrs. Peck—My of peach Juice and pulp. Add the Juice
husband never of one lemon and the well-beaten
talks anything whites of two eggs. Freeze as usual.
around
house.
Almond Delight Pie.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM,
Director War Loan Organiza­
tion for Oregon.
*
ECONOMY CLEANERS
♦
AND DYERS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
2nd. Between 3rd and 4th.
Dancing masters »ay the tickle-ioe
will replace the shimmy, and that It MODERN EQUIPMENT.
is quite respectable. Doesn’t sound
Among the sports of India Is the
capturing of bears, and to this end
curious means are sometimes devised.
For example, four or five sturdy men
are armed, two with long spears
cross-barred on the handles close to
the sharp two-edged blade, and two
or three with ten-foot bamboos, of
which the ends are smeared with bird­
lime. These hunters sally forth with
dogs before dawn. They pass along
the base of the hills with the fresh
morning wind blowing up the plains
below. Should the hunter be lucky It
Is not long before the dogs find the
bear. The dogs are slipped and dis­
appear in the semi-darkness.
Soon
their roaring and growling indicate
that they have found the game. The
hunters run up to the spot where the
bear is fighting with the dogs. The
men with the limed poles poke the
bear in the ribs and adroitly twist the
ends in its long hair, thus holding it
fast on each flank. The spearmen com­
plete the operation by repeatfB spear
thrusts.
1718, on July 30, William Penn,
Quaker founder of Pennsyl-
vanla, died at the age of seventy-four,
Penn received the "charter for the ter-
ritory from Charles II in 1680. He
wns granted almost sovereign powers
of government. Immediately upon tak­
ing office he pledged to the people free­
dom to form their own laws and pro­
tection and security against oppres­
sion. During his long governorship his
pledges were amply sustained. He or­
ganized a free society of traders and
under his wise and beneficent control
the prosperity of the colony grew rap­
idly. Penn’s treaties with the Indians
secured his settlement from the inva­
Soup should be seen, not heard.
sion that so retarded the development
of the other colonies and enormously
Good Fats.
facilitated the Increase of its popula­
A most delectable soup which may
Edward Cockingham, Oregon War tion.
be prepared and served In short order
Loan Chairman, who send» Armistice j
is one using n can of pea soup gut up
Day greetings through local Liberty
by any good firm. Mix with a can of
Loan Committee.
condensed milk, season, heut and serve.
f
H. C. BOONE, Agent, Tillamook, Oregon.
John Rivers points out how many
“perversions” of English are used in
common speech.
Thus “exterminate," which properly
means “to drive out,” or “banish," is
now used as an equivalent of “extir­
pate” in the sense of “to destroy ut­
terly.’.’ “Trivial." which really means
“trite" or "hackneyed,” as when Bacon
writes. “These conceits which are now
trivial were then new,” has been as­
similated in sense to “trifling.” "Rest­
ive,” which should meun “given to
resting” or “stopping,” has from its
resemblance to “restless” acquired that
word’s meaning. In like manner the
phrase “to demean oneself.” a transla­
tion of the old French se demener, is
now generally used in the sense of “to
degrade oneself;” and the word “de­
file” from the French defiler, “to march
in line.” has received the meaning of
the Anglo-Saxon ‘'beflle. to make foul.”
“Prejudicial” has come to be coex­
tensive with “harmful“unique” and
“singular" with “remarkable.”
A careful writer will not say that
the heat is “phenomenal” unless he
means that It is not real. He will not
use the word “pessimistic” and “op­
timistic” as equivalents of “despond­
ent" and “hopeful” respectively, Nor
will he speak of an “egregious fool I”
unless he means a “distinguished bui­
foon." lt would also be a distinct gain
to the language if we could agree to
rescue the word “impertinent” from
the results of Its unfortunate entan­
glement in the popular mind with the
word “impudent,” and restore it to Its
precise meaning as the opposite Of
“pertinent.”—World’s Work.
-------------------- *1
Spears Are Chief Weapons
Used in the Capturing of
Bears by Indian Huntsmen
If somebody loves you.
You’re bound to get gay
And blow In the cash
In a wild, reckless way.
If somebody loves you
You'll part from your pelf
And make quite an all-around
Fool of yourself.
Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a
jimmy pipe can be! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke
pipes where one was smoked before. It has won men all over the nation
to the joys of smoking.
Perversions of English
Speech Are Numerou
Some of the Examples
The modern slogan seems to be
“Eat drink and be merry for tomor­
row we'll get an increase In wages."
Easily Pleased.
I do not know, sir, that I wont the
e you give me.”
"All right; I’ll be Just as well sat­
isfied if you return it.”
“The Editor Regrets.”
“A magazine editor must lead a
somewhat gloomy life,” declared the
poet as he opened some returned man­
uscript.
“Why so?”
“All he seems to do Is to pass out re­
grets.”
Her Reply.
“Dear.” he cried, resolved to change
her. “There are words I bum to say 1“
Then she made this cryptic answer.
’All right, Charlie, blaze away.
Selling the Girl
“So you want
my daughter, ehl”
“I do, sir.”
"Have you any
money ?”
“A little. How
high do you quot
berf
He Own» Up.
“Where are you going, son?”
“Going to call on a party down the
»treat."
“I don’t like the use of that word
party. If you are going to see a gentle­
man. say so."
Well. dad. Tin going to see a girt.
Make a rich pastry and line a pie
tin. Fill with the following: Blanch
and shred fine or put through the meat
grinder one cupful of almonds. In a
saucepan put one cupful of sugar, stir
and add a teaspoonful of water. Place
the frying pan over a slow fire and
stir until the mixture turns a golden
brown; then add the almonds and
stir It briskly until well mixed;
spread them quickly over the bottom
of the pnstry. Fill the shell with a
custard, using three eggs, two table­
spoonfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of
milk. Bake until the custard is firm;
cover with a meringue flavored with
almond and serve cold.
Dainty Sausage.
Put a pound of lean veal and a quar­
ter of a pound of breakfast ba Con
through the meat chopper. Add a tea­
spoonful of salt and a quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper. Press In flat
cakes and fry in butter or bacon‘fat.
Make a cream nance in the pan In
which the sausage has been fried and
serve with the meat.
Cheese and Tomato Salad.
Peel and slice In rounds large, flrm
tomatoes. Take fresh American cheese
and cut In rounds the size of the to­
matoes. Place a slice 'of cheese be­
tween two slice« of tomato, spreading
on each slice of cheese a little
mayonnaise. Arrange on lettuce and
serve.
L atest f
Electricity s latest gift to
the housewife—greatest
since the electric iron
and electric vacuum
cleaner—the
Western Electric
P ortable
S ewing M achine
No
more
tiresome
treadle pushing - no
more backache—a little
electric motor does the
hard work.
ä
A foot control gives any
speed desired.
The entire machine in
its case can be carried
anywhere—it’s no larger
than a typewriter.
Ask for a demonstra­
tion.
?
!
S COA SI POH ER CO )
THE
ELECTRIC STORE
J
BOTTS & WINSLOW,
Aitor neys-at-Law,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
TILLAMOOK
I
BLOCK,
Both phones.
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook
H
COYNE,
A TTORNEY-AT- L AW
Oflice:
O pposite C ourt
O. »gon
1 illatnook
FIBSTER
HOLMES,
ATTOR N E Y- A T LA W
C O M M E R CIA I. B Ú11. DIN G,
FIRST
STREET,
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
AVID ROBINSON, M.D ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NATIONAL BUILDING,
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK
0R. O. L. HOHLFELD.
VETERINARIAN.
Eell Phone—2F2
Tillamook
Mutual Phone
Oregon.
------ 7-----
0R. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
Oregtn-
J OH’i LELAND HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR-AT LAW
Tillamook -
.
.
• Oreg J“
R
I
OBERT H. McGRATH
C ounsellor - at L aw ,
TILLAMOOK, OREGO N.
Ornamental Fire Placet Built
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 a specialty of re­
pairing smoking Fire Places-
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK, ORE