TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 4, 1919,
DROVE CLEMENCEAU TO FIELD
Tillamook Headlight’s
Former Parle Cab Driver, Now In
America, Telle of French Pre­
mier's Dueling Daye.
Running a chicken ranch near Ta­
coma. Wuah., Is a man uamed Nich­
olas Thlen, who, In his younger days
was cab driver to Clemenceau, and
who has accompanied the French
premier to mnny a combat on the
“Held of honor."
"No one In any country,” he re­
marked the other day, standing among
his chickens, “has fought so many
duels as M’sleu Clemenceau.
They
came from what he wrote in his pa­
per. But he was so strong. He al­
ways won. No adversary could hold
a sword against him.
"It was against the law, of course,”
added the old Frenchman, seventy-
two now, In a whisper, “so we always
slipped out of the city for these
fights.”
M’sleu Thlen’s cab stand used to be
In front of L’Intrasigeant. Clemen­
ceau's paper.
Almost nightly, he
says, the present premier would come
out of his office and hall cab 8088.
“He got the name ‘Tiger,’ ’’ M. Thlen
explains, "because he was always the
boss, like the big striped cat is the
boss of all animals.
“Ah, my friend, those were the hap­
py days I Of course I will not Insult
tny chickens. They are good ones, as
chickens go. But it is a tame life
here. I dream often of the old days
when M’sleu Clemenceau would ball
me ’long about two o'clock In the
morning and we’d be off.”
A Stradivara
Phonograph
Anything that will keep the feet
from the ground Is considered a shoe
In Serbia.
In the remote rural districts of the
country It Is said that many of the
people live and die without owning a
pair of shoes. In the bitterest weather
they travel through mud and snow
without adequate foot covering. They
consider themselves fortunate If they
can secure old gunny sacks or heavy
cloth, which they tie about their feet
with twine In winter..
The first American-made shoes that
were distributed by the American Red
Cross created a tremendous stir
among the people of the distant vil­
lages. One old woman who had never
owned a pair before took the shoes
that had been given to her to her home
and put them on a shelf above the fire­
place. She was as pleased as a child
to own them, but nothing could Induce
her to wear them. She said that she
Intended to save them for fetes, or
perhaps for her burial. They were
“much too beautiful to be worn,” she
said.
Gem’s Romantic History.
Truly romantic Is the story of the
Braganza diamond, a stone of 1,600
carats, and “as large as a goose’s egg,”
which, for more than a century, has
been the proudest possession of the
Portuguese crown. This amazing stone,
which Mr. Streeter, the great author­
ity on gems, has valued at £58.000.000,
was picked up by three Brazilian out­
laws In the half-dried bed of the
Abalte river, in the province of Minas
Geras«.
The outlaws took the stone to the
nearest village priest, who obtained
access for them to ths governor, into
whose possession it was given. The
diamond, the largest and finest hither­
to found, was dispatched to Lisbon,
with the result that the three outlaws
received the royal pardon and a rich
reward, while the padre to whose
friendly offices they owed their good
fortune was given high preferment In
the church.
Flower Gardens of Holland.
It was ohly after the fall of Con­
stantinople In 1453 that Holland be­
came such a gay land of flowers ns It
now Is. Many Dutchmen went to the
East during the years of the great
crusades, and those of them who loved
beautiful things brought seeds with
them. When these were planted in
the rich soil of Holland such wondrous
flowers appeared as had never before
been seen in that country. The people
became wildly enthusiastic over the
new colors and scents and foliage
brought to them from the East, and
In Holland there sprang up a great
love for gardening.
Orchid Hard to Secure.
Nearly all the orchids found in
Burma can be grown with a little care
and attention In private gardens.
There is one exception, a sweet-smell­
ing species called tazln by the Bur­
mese, and which Is usually brought to
market In Christmas week In Rangoon
It only seems to flower in the most
malarious and least frequented locali­
ties. and at a time of the year which Is
the tigers’ mating season. and when
they are most dangeroua to human be­
ings. It Is In great demand by Bur­
mese and sells for Its weight In silver.
What Mother Wanted.
I heard a knock at my door the
other morning and on answering It
found my neighbor's small son.
“Mother wants to borrow ytmr
lemon—lemon
” I et once knew
be wanted my lemon equeeaer. but ss
be always finds some way to express
himself I did not offer to help htan
out
Again he started and. with suggest­
ive motions of his bands, said: “She
wants your lemon—O, I know now—
Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prop. .♦
For Sale,thoroughbred
pigs Duroc,
with papers, also some graded, also
four grade Holstein heifers for
sale, three coming two year old and
one coming three year old. Julius
Erickson, R. F. D. No 1, Box 102
Tillamook.
Dec-11.
For Sale-pig four months old. Phone
136 J Tillamook.
Would like to exchange new Bruns­
Is the Best Xmas Present for a Home.
Enjoy your evenings and after work with a Stradivara
Phonograph. Imagine while you are listening that the
Artist is before you. The tones Tire real and as perfect
a reproduction as is possible.
Price $115.00 to $225.00.
<
j
!
j
s
?
wick Phonograph for Piano. At the
Song Shop
Dec. 4
For Sale—Fourteen sheep; fourteen
pigs over two months old and two
brood sows. Call 2F21
Dec.-4
For Sale—Top
buggy and single
harness. At a bargain if sold at
once. Apply to L. C. Daniels, 1 >4
miles north of Tillamook, Mutual
Phone.
•
Pigs for sale—W. H. Banke, Netarts
Our line of New Pianos are works of
art. On exhibition at Cook's Music
House, opposite P. O.
For Sale—1919 Grant Six
Touring
car. In perfect condition. Price
$900.00. Enquire of Geo. Hansl-
mair, Tillamook, Oregon.
KOCH & BENNETT.
For Sale—7 room modern house, cor­
KEPT SHOES AS ORNAMENTS
American Footgear Considered by Un­
fortunate Serbian Woman a. Alto­
gether Too Beautiful to Wear.
Trade Mart.
One cent a word per issue.
, x i x
____
iA 1 t —
Xi ___
___
Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers’
Association Meet in Portland.
____
ner 3rd Ave. and 5th St. East, two
toilets, large laundry room with
stationary tubs, lot 52 >4105 ft.
Price $2,500 cash if taken at once.
Also two story store and lot on
second Ave. East, price $5,000,
Terms. Address W. A. Williams,
10 N. Higgins Ave, Missoula, Mont.
------ o-------
The tenth annual convention of the
Butter and Cheese Makers’ Associa­
tion will meet in Portland, on Wed­
nesday and Thursday, December 17 Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Amoney-maker and hard work saver for land clearer» and woodcutting
and 18. R. E. Cavett, is president of
Dr. Wise—Dentist.
contractors. One man can move it from cut to cut. Simple and reliable.
the association and V. D. Chappell, is
Hundred, la uie all over the U. S. When not in UM tor wood cutting, the 4 H. P. motor will
secretary.
A
very
lively
and
interest
­
Now is the time to can your meat
Quick deliveries front over
run mills, feed mills, feed cutters, pumps, etc.
Let me fill your order from grain
ing program is being prepared for
IPedttcwti cvttteg w*d/hr ku then S unta
¡00 pointe throughout
e rtrd. *—r. J. iruiianu. Bnnu, Ore.
the United Stntes.
fed cows. Prices right and satisfac­
the visitors. P. E. Jackson, O. G.
** I hoot lewrdthrtngh fivefiet nlid tei het et there*
tion guaranteed—Mutual Phone,
Simpson and R. E. Cavett have
aftnef-te mine*. *—N. f. M/ert, Le*nt Cekf-
Wm. Stuivenga.
*
charge of the program.
America must burn mere
There will be many prizes offered
wood for fuel. One Wade<
will do 10 men's work at
for the butter and cheese, more and Wanted to rent a dairy farm or will
one-tenth the cost Write
work on a dairy farm. Have had
better prizes than have ever been
for free Book, “Uow Dan
good experience. Good milker. Ap­
■ Ross cuts 40 cords
given
before.
Among
the
prizes
will
a day,” full de­
ply
to John Zwald, Tillamook.
2
be
two
gold
watches;
$20
gold
tails and i
lai price.
pieces; $20 worth of merchandise;
Lost, Jersey heifer calf, year old in
10 lb. barrel of salt; cheese hoops
January, slate grey color. Notify
and many other useful articles as
Jack Robertson, Long Prairie.
4
well as cash prizes. The judges for
the butter will be L. B. Zeirner and 20 acres prune land 21/2 miles from
Santa Rosa Cal. on highway. For
O. G. Simpson and the cheese judges
sale or trade for good Tillamook
O. Frledle and L. B. Kelmer.
County bottom land close in. In-
It Is hoped that there will be a
puire Box 152 Tillamook. Ore.
large attendance for this convention.
All butter and cheese men who are
interested in this association and all If it is cabbage you want for krout,
priation. I believe that our proposal
why Stuivenga’s got the goods.
Choice Holstein Bulls For Sale.
Boosevelt Military Highway.
they are doing ure cordially invited
has great and especial merit, which
o-------
Send
along your orders. Mutual
------o------ •
I have a few choice ^registered to attend.
distinguishes It from every other
phone. Wm. Stuivenga.
*
The following letter has been re­
First
Session.
Holstein bulls I am offering for sale
proposal.
ceived from Congressman W. C.
Congress is now on the eve of ad­ ¡for a price much less than the same 9 a.m. Welcome Mayor Geo. Baker. For Life Insurance, there is nothing
Hawley, in answer to a telegram
better than what the Mass. Mutual
journment, or at least the cessation breeding can be procured elsewhere. 9:30—President’s address .. R. E.
sent to him last week in regard to of business until the beginning of The dams of these bulls are all good
Cavett, White Clover Ice Cream
offers. Ask to see specimen policy.
the Roosevelt Military Highway, a the regular session. During that individuals and good producers; one
Co., Portland, Ore.
—W. A. Church.
•
bill having been Introduced by the time practically all of the members of them Lady Aaggle OrmRby of Rock 10 a.m.—Oregon’s Dairy Resources,
congressman for $2,500,000 for that except those who- reside at great won the milking contest at the re­
A. L. Tucker, Vice-President, U. 8. If you are in need of a heating stove,
it will pay you to call and see my
project.
National Bank, Portland.
distances will be out of Washington. cent County Fair. The sires are
line
of new and used heaters. I al­
Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
10:30
a
m.
—
Raw
Material,
E.
B.
I shall write you a little later re­ Maplecrest and King Segls breeding.
so exchange new stoves for old
My dear Mr. Baker:—Your tele­ lative to the sending of a delegation. These animals are here at home
Fitts, Dairy Extension Specialist,
stoves.—Allen Page.
gram relative to the suggestion, of I shall welcome all possible assis­ where you can inspect them; we in­
O. A. C., Corvallis.
..
......
..— .—... .. , . ,x.
. ■
sending representatives to Wash­ tance. The point I have now in mind vite the fullest investigation; come Discussion led by L. B. Ziemer.
ington in connection with the Roose­ is to ascertain at what time the dele­ at. milking time and bring your 11:30—Cheese Hints, Fred Christen­ Wanted: Men or women to take or­
ders among friends and neighbors
velt Highway matter is received.
sen, Inspector Tillamook Cheese
gation would find the most favor­ ¡scales and Babcock tester.
for the genuine guaranteed hosery,
I have been giving this matter a able conditions under which to work.
Association.
F. R. Beals.
full line for men, women and
great deal of attention. I have found You can readily appreciate that the
Second Session.
children. Eliminates darning. We
two difficulties; one Is the present difficulties of securing an appro­
If the present administration were 2 p.m.—Feeding the six hour Work­
pay 50c. an hour spare time or
state of the public finances, with th6 priation have greatly increased since allowed to stay in power long enough
er, C. C. Chapman, Editor Oregon
$24 a week for full time. Exper­
government facing a deficit; the the public treasury faces a deficit of that excess profits tax law would
Voter.
ience unnecessary. Write Internat­
other is the desire of less meritorious hundreds of millions if not Bome be remedied, all right, for as soon as 3 p.m.—Starters and Starter Control,
ional Stocking Mills, Norristown,
proposals to attach themselves to billions.
the tariff now on the statute books
H. W. Thomas, Red Clover Factory,
Pa.
Dec 30.
our proposal. There are other prob^
got to working again under normal
Tillamook.
With best wishes, I am,*"
lems that naturally arise In the en­
conditions.it would eliminate all the Discussion led by Chris Nelson.
Dr.’s Allen and Sharp. Dentists.
W. C. Hawley.
deavor to secure so large an appro­
excess profits.
National Building.
4 p.in.—Pioneer Days of Butter and
Cheese Making, T. S. Townsend, Let W. A. Church write your hay
Sunset Creamery Co., .Portland.
insurance.
*
5Z5H52SH5H5Z5ESH525iLSiSZSZ5HSZSZ52SB5HSZSZ5ZS2SZ52525H5BSB52SH5E5ESH52SH âïS25H5H5HS25c!5HSH5H5HSE5HSHS2525252 R p.m.- Economic Manufacture of
Dairy Products, V. H. Kent, Peer­ Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F.
m
li
Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon.
less Creamery Co., Portland.
'n
Third Session.
Counter Sales Books—Order .your
B 7:30 p.m.—Business session.
Sales Books from W. F. Baker,
B
agent Pacific Sales Book Co. Call
Fourth Session.
'n
68 Headlight.
D 9 a.m.—Oregon Dairy Laws, J. D.
Mickle, Dairy and Food Commis­ Dr. W. E. Lebow—Dentist with Dr.
Wise.
sioner.
10 a.m.—Getting Dairy Legislation,
Hon, C. L. Hawley, ,McCoy, ,Ore.
*
&c>.
« 11 a.m.—The Whey Separator and
B Cheese Returns, J. A. Bunn Myrtle
Point.
Over 45 years of honest dealing
'n Discussion
lead by Hugh Barber.
with the public, here on the coast.
11:30 p.m.—Butter Standards, A.
What would make a finer Christ­
Jensen, Mutual Creamery, Portland
mas present to your family than a
§
standard make Piano or Player
Fifth Session.
Piano? Write for Catalogue and
2 p.ti>.—Development of Dairying In
terms.
'n
B Oregon, H. A. Lea, Secretary State Leland B. Erwin
Drawer M
Fair Board.
Tillamook
Oregon.
2:30 p.m.—Refrigeration in
the
Creamery and Cheese Factory, F. L.
Hunters Take Notice.
Bein, York Constr. Co., Seattle.
------o------
$2.90
Discussion led by R. E. Cavett.
Hard Wheat Flour
We have furnished cottages and
3;
30
Neutralization
of
Cream
for
-
40c.
Beat Caracol Coffee, 1 lb.
Butter-making, C. W. Sly, Eugene good accommodations at our camp at
2 for 25c.
Netarts.
Corn Flakes -
Farmers’ Creamery.
A. N. Daviea, Prop.
30c.
Discussion led by H. C. Keyser.
Pint Bottle Catsup
4:30
p.m.
Cheese
discussions
(Ten
25c.
•Minced Abalone, Large Can -
minute talks) led by Floyd Culber­
Announcement.
50c. 1b.
Folger’a Shasta Tea -
■----- o
son. Tillamook. Oregon; A. Chris­
10c.
Twentieth Century wood saw now
Iovry Soap Flakes
tensen. Myrtle Point, Oregon, and
10c.
Hugh Barber, Tillamook, Oregon. in operation.
Wool Soap Flakes
-
All orders promptly attended to.
5:00
p.m.-—Butter discussions led by
15c.
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
E. O. Post, Blachley, Ore.; P. C. Call Bell phone 6F2 or leave orders
B
Vienna Sausage
-
- 5 oz. 10c.
Jorgensen, Carlton, Ore.; Jens. at Star Grocery or Sutton's Market.
B
Karl Wilhelms.
Pedersen. McMinnville, Ore.; S. O.
Rice, Mt. Angel, Ore.; Jens. Therk-
For Sale.
eldson, Umapine, Oregon.
8 p.m.— Banquet.
1018 5 passenger Mitchell. Only
cords a day I
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook* Agent
COME IN AND SEE OUR
BARGAIN COUNTER.
Some Real Good Bargains on this
Counter.
******
We Deliver North to Dougherty Slough on Thurday’s.
East to Plasker’s on Friday.
CONOVER & CONDIT
2S2SZS252S25252SZS
c
g
8
been run 300 miles. Good tires ou
The democrats have lost not only machine and one extra, also a bump­
their old Kentucky home, but the er. Will aell this car cheap. Inquire
al Willard Battery Station.
2S2SZS2S2SZS2SZ525ZSZ5ZS2S25ZS2S2J SZSHSZi home In Oklahoma.