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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1919)
T i LL a MOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 18, 1919, cents a package AMELS are in a class by themselves — easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price ! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis faction to the utmost test! C Camo/a are sold every- whore in a ci entifically sealed packages of 30 cigarettes or ten packages(300ci garottes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recom mend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how liberally you smoke them ! The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so full- bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, premiums or gifts. You’ll prefer Camel Quality ! * Tillamook Headlight’s Wanted: Men or women to take or School District Bond Election Notice. ders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosery, full line "for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 50c. an hour spare time or »24 a week for full time. Exper ience unnecessary. Write Internat ional Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Dec 30. State of Oregon, County of Tilla mook, School District No. 9:ss. Notice Is hereby given that the One cent a word per issue. I school distiict bond election hereby called to be held at the school house Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prop. . * n Tillamook Gity, Oregon, In and for For Sale—One ton Maxwell Truck School District No. 9, of Tillamook in good condition, 1919 model. In County, Oregon, on Friday, the 19th quire at this office. Dec-25. day of December, ,1919, between the Dr.’s Allen and Shall). Dentists. hours of 2 o’clock p.m. and seven National Building. International one ton truck for sale. o’clock p.m., there will be submitted This truck is practically new, fully Let W. A. Church write your hay to the legal voters thereof the ques equipped. Price right. Can give insurance. tion of contra« ting a bonded indebt- terms. See F. B. McKinley. t> ss in the sum of »17,000 for the pur Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F. pose of providing funds with which For Sale—Top buggy and single Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon. to erect and furnish a school build harness. At a bargain If sold at once. Apply to L. C. Daniels, 1 % Counter Sales Books—Order. youi ing for a gymnasium in and for said Sales Books from W. F. Baker, school district. Said building io be miles north of Tillamook, Mutual agent Pacific Sales Book Co. Call erected on. the cite of the present Phone. * 68 Headlight. high school building in said district. For Sale—Baled hay. Inquire of C. The vote to be by ballot upon Dr. W. E. Lebow — Dentist with Dr. Hanentrat or phone 4F2. which shall be the word ‘‘Bonds— Wise. Yes” and “Bonds—No.” and the vot Pig» for aale—W. H. Banke, Netarts | er shall place a cross (X) between the word “Bonds” and the word Notice of School Meeting. Tor Sale—Good second hand range, 'Yes.” or between the word "Bonds” Price »25.00. Mrs. D. Billings. Notice is hereby given, that a and the word "No" which will ln- For Sale—Two good work horses— special school meeting of School Dist. dicate the choice. 1200 and 1400 lbs. N. Hanson one The polls for the reception of the No. 9, of Tillamook County, Oregon, half mile north of Tillamook. will be held at the school house in ballots cast for or against the con- ruction of aid indebtedness will, on For Sale or Trade—3 tofctumtable said district on the 19th day of De- said date and day and at the place hour of 2 wagon, lard press, 200 account cember 1919, at the register, 30 pound computing o’clock p.m., tor the following pur- fore aid, be open at the hour of two 'clock p.m. and remain open until scale, gold finish. 1100 pound poses: 1st. To authorize the school board he hour of seven o’clock p.m. of meat beam, Fairbanks. Want 3 to 5 H. P. Electric motor or gasoline of the said district to purchase for a aid day when the same will be _ Engine—Walter Nelson, R. F. D. school site the following described closed. By order of the district board of tract of land situated in Tillaihook Cash for old organs even tro out of City, Tillamook County, Oregon, to- School District No. 9 of Tillamook repair.!! F. Cook. Opp. P. O. Both County, Oregon, made this 25th day wit: phones. Beginning at a point 1775.5 feet of November, 1919. H. H. Rosenberg, For Sale—7 room modern house, cor south and 570 feet west of the north Chairman pro tern. ner 3rd Ave. and 5th St. East, two east corner of the Edrick Thomas D. J. M. Smith. toilets, large laundry room with L. Claim and running thence south Members of School Dlst. Board stationary tubs, lot 52^105 “• 620 feet; thence west 209 feet; Price »2,500 cash if taken at once. thence south 209 feet; thence west Attest: C. A. McGhee. District Clerk. Also two story store and lot on 271 feet; thence north 829.8 feet; second Ave. East, L price” »5*000, thence east 480 feet to the place of For Sale. Terms. Address W. A. Williams, | beginning, less tract beginning at ------- o------- 10 N. Higgins Ave, Missoula, Mont. the northeast corner of said tract and Dairy-man, this Is a snap for a running thence west 240 feet; thence 'south 235.5 feet; thence east 240 man who wants to make money. 180 Miscellaneous Advertisements Ifeet; thence north 235.5 feet to the acres, miles south of Coquille, <Dr. Wise—Dentist. 40 acres cleared, % mile frontage on place of beginning. Also beginning at a point 2386.3 river, about 5 acres up land, balance Now is the time to can your meat Let me fill your order from grain feet south and 570 feet west of the the very finest bottom easy to clear. fed cows. Prices right and satlsAc- northeast corner of said Thomas D. Fair barn on place, no house, My tion guaranteed—Mutual Phone, L. Claim and running thence south price Is »90 an aere if taken soon, Wm. Stuivenga. * 119 feet; thence west 209 feet; worth »150 now, easy terms to right thence north 119 feet; thence eaBt to man. Address Mrs. K. A. Cole, Wanted to rent a dairy farm or will place of beginning, all being known Myrtle Point Oregon. work on a dairy farm. Have had as the Hays tract of substantially good experience. Good milker. Ap five acres, for the sum of Ten Thou For Sale. ply to John Zwald, Tillamook. 2 sand and no-100 (»10,000.00) Dol lars. And to authorize said board to Registered Holstein Bull Calf, borq Lost, Jeraey heifer calf, year old in contract an indebtedness therefore January, slate grey color. Notify in accordance with Suh. 6 of section Nov 14, 1919. His Dam Lady Ruth Jack Robertson, Long Prairie. 4 Fayne; Hire, Hollywood Lilith Korn- two of chapter 172 of thé General dyke, was Bold at the J. W. Pomeroy Laws of Oregon for the year 1913. A better piano for the same money. sale, July 25, 1919. for »3,000.00 His By order of the board of directors Cook’s Music House,’Tillamook. lbs.; of School District No. 9, of Tilla- Dam's 7 day record; Milk, 460 4.02, butter, 18.72 lbs.; per cent fat f 20 acre» prune land 21/» mile» from niook County, Oregon. at Jr. two year old. 1 Saata Rosa Cal. on highway. For H. H. Rosenberg, director His Sire’s Dam 7 day record: Milk sale or trade for good Tillamook Chairman pro tern. 638.75 lbs.; Butter 32.92 tbs. percent County bottom land close in. In- J. M. Smith, director. fat 4.25. puire Box 152 Tillamook, Ore. Attest: C. A. McGhee. Further particulars and price en School District Clerk. For Life In»urunce, there ii nothing quire of Chris Reichen, R F. D. No.l, better than what the Mass. Mutual .Hillsboro. Oregon. Announcement. offer». Ask to see specimen policy. o __ W. A. Church. • Twentieth Century wood saw now Krout, Krout. If you are in need of a heating itove, in operation. Who want's krout thi» winter? it will pay you to call and see my All orders promptly attended to. line of new and used heaters. I al Call Bell phone 6F2 or leave orders Stuivenga has got the cabbage. Send so exchange new stoves for old at Star Grocery or Sutton's Market. ^ira your order, price» right. Mutual stoves.—Allen Pa Ke. Karl Wilhelms. ¡Phone, Wm. Stuivenga. Trade Mart. FATIGUE CAUSE OF DISEASE WONDERFUL ANIMAL, THE GNU WHY LAMB AND MINT SAUCE That Fact Being Admitted, It Follows That the Best of All Cures Is Rest. And Voice Would Seem to Be Not the Least of Hie Remarkable Qualities. Kngliah Writer Goes Far Back Trace Cuetom So Popular In That Country. From time to time somebody pro poses the “rest cure” for all maladies, and for a time we hear a great deal of it. Then the subject Is dropped, and little appears In the public prints concerning its value. But invariably it comes up again, and the “rest cure” is advocuted for all manner of ail ments. Just why we should not go ahead and accept it as a tact that the best treatment for most disenses is rest, we do not know. It Is well settled in science as anything pertaining to dis eases that absolute rest is of tne greatest benefit; that most diseases are the actual result of fatigue of one kind or another. The human body is able to take care of Itself when it Is not tired; It cannot take care of Itself when It Is overworked, no matter how many drugs are poured Into it. There Is a splendid work to be done by the physicians in the matter of teaching the people how to rest. Not one person in a hundred understands it. Unless the nverage person actu ally feels fatigued, he doesn't realize that his body Is tired—or that his mind and nervous system are crying for rest. The average person doesn’t know there Is anything the matter with him unless he feels pain, and yet there arc many maladies that are not accom- panled by pain. Fcw people know what a satisfac tory an'null Is the gnu. Quite a num ber of hoofed animals, like the Ibex upd the sacred ox, are mere tiresome combinations of Ilurbanklsm, but the gnu has qualities all his own. Ills head is homely as an unpainted barn —flat nose and very broad mouth and ears misshapen and uncouth, ills body Is that of an exceedingly powerful i pony, with strong neck and rakish tail. Ills galvanic energy puts to shame the glorious abandon of a cat on a tin roof. When I arrive before his Inclosure he has usually retired to the shed In which he sleeps and stands In the doorway with far-away eyes, Efforts to entice 1dm forth are futile, I turn at last ns If to go, and as I move he bursts forth with the most heathenish cry that ever clattered from an ani mal throat. If It resembles anything, it Is the trench klaxon that warns of an Impending gas attack—a series of staccato shrieks which would shnke the teeth from a band saw’, I don't see how he can stand the noise he makes, Arm a rabbit with the voice of a gnu anil lions will slink from his path. Reaching the bars of his Inclosure In three or four astounding leaps, tho gnu halts, with head averted and feet wide apart. Ignoring me literally. When I move to right or left he re- mains motionless until 15 feet are bo- tween us ; then he closes the distance with a bound, shrieks terribly twice or thrice, and once more affects to be utterly oblivious of my presence. When finally I leave him the clatter of bls fearful voice pursues me for hundreds of feet, drowning nil other sounds.— Atlantic Monthly. Lamb is the only meat with which mint sauce Is partiiken, and England 1» tlie only country where the custom Is practiced. The latter fnct seems to disprove tlie Idea that it originated with the Jews, else it would have been adopted In other countries where the nice predom inates to an even greater extent than In our own. Hence, also, It could not have originated or been associated with the “bitter herbs" which were eaten with the Paschal iamb. When one remembers what nre the vegetables usually eaten with lamb, we get a clue to mbit sauce. And it Is one that lends us to what Is probably the true reason of Its combination with lamb. New potatoes and green pens are tho adjuncts immemorial time has le«l us to associate with the flesh of the lamb. These, cur forbears de cided. were provocative of Indigestion, and therefore an adjutret must be In troduced to correct this tendency. Mint during nil ages has been asso ciated with such an office. The Latin poets have broken Into song regarding Its merits, and the giver of a feast never thought of laying tlie ment on the table until the boards had been scoured with tills herb. So, In addi tion to being a corrective, mint had a reputation as an appetizer. Gerurde says, “The smell of mint doth stir up the mind and the taste to a greedy desire of ment.”—London Tit-Bits. FAMOUS PALACE AND JAIL Historic Tower of London Easily "Most Ancient and Moet Poetic Pile In Europe.” Palace and prison, once noted also foi its menugerle and Its pageantry, birthplace and death house of mon archs, scene of hairbreadth escapes and reputed hidden treasures, ghostly HONOR HELD BY QUAKER CITY In Its memories of tortures and killing and sacred for its martyrs, the Tower I First American Edition of the Hebrew Scriptures Was Put In Type In of London amply warrants description I Philadelphia. poetic as the “most ancient and most 1 pile in Europe,” reads a bulletin of The first American edition of the He the National Geographic society. brew’ Scriptures was put In type at William the Conqueror gave Lon- Philadelphia by William Fry. don a charter, but built the White The first translation of the Scrip tower to show the people ! how little tures Into English by a Jewish scholar that charter might mean. Like the 111 America was that of Isaac Leeser English constitution the rambling Lon of Philadelphia in 1853, and the first don Tower of today Is a product of English version prepared by a group centuries, and not one, but many tow of Jewish scholars Is that of the Jew- ers, are now scattered over some 18 Ish Publication society of America, acres, The site had been a fortress Philadelphia, 1917. since Roman times. One of the most Important and wide To the Middle Tower Elizabeth ly used revisions of the Rhelms-Douny came back a queen five years after version was that of Archbishop Ken her jealous half sister, Mary, had kept drick of Philadelphia, 1851-02. her there a prisoner. The humpbacked Ben Franklin didn’t think the lan Richard III hired three assassins to guage of the King James version suffi muder his nephews In Bloody tower. ciently up to date to suit the literati Not until years later were their bones of Ills time, and he tried bls Improving found and taken to Westminster abbey. hand on the Book of Job with tills re Lady Jane Grey, she who “had the sult : birth of a princess, the life of a saint, "And It being levee day In heaven, and the death of n malefactor,” WHfl all God’s nobility came to court to pre beheaded in London tow-er. sent themselves before him ; and Satan also appeared in tlie circle, as one of the ministry. And God said to Satan: Fraudulent Old Clocks. The brass lantern clocks of the six You have been a long time absent; teenth and seventeenth centuries have where were you? And Satan an made a strong appeal to collectors, swered: I have been at my country and tills fact has led to the manufac seat, and In different places visiting ture of replica» of the old clocks, my friends.” When mese are sold frankly as rep In the Philippines. llcas, there Is nothing to be said Tn 1917 tlie Philippine islands ex against such a practice ; but. unfor- tunately, the matter does not stop here perienced two typhoons, while one and too often the nttempt I r mad«' to hundred and fifty cnrtlupmkes were palm off an Imitation as a genuine reis>rte«l from different parts. The old clock. Famous makers’ names nre damage done was slight and the cas added and various expedients adopted ualties few. They were not so fortu to make the new clock puss muster as nate in Formosa, where two destruc an old one. Such frauds are deplora tive typhoons were experienced In July ble from every point of view, an«1 the and August, and two In Japan In Oc Ignorance of many collectors makes tober. The appearance of the water success possible. Every one, It is ob hyacinth Is reported from several vious, cannot possess n genuine old places In the Philippines, and the sec clock. It would be well If this fact retary of agriculture reports that, un were faced, and the clocks bought less legislation provides for Its de simply as reproductions, by all those struction wherever found, all still or who are not In a position to make sluggish waters will soon be Impnan- reasonably sure that they are really nble to craft or logs and even river purchasing a genuine old English steamers. The necessity for Increasing the working es‘nhllshment In the for clock.—Christian Science Monitor. ests of the Philippines, if forest produce Is to bo preserved, Is becoming an ur Quackery Sometimes Effective. gent necessity, and It Is pointed out “Faith and foolishness will cure any that in Juva, Japan and British India disease,” says the cynic, and judging forest ofllcers are employed to a much by some Instances of miraculous whole larger extent than in tlie Philippine««. sale cures, there seems to be some ground for the assertion. Keep Up the Morale. There Is the hlstorfc«il episode of the The big thing In life’s battles in the prince of Orange, for Instance, who morale, You may have the men and during one of his campaigns, cured the guns, but If the men lack the those of his soldiers who were dying ginger they are Impediments to ntfnfn- of the scurvy by a piece of quackery. ment. It Is easy to do things when you With his doctors, who were tn the are on the winning side. The trouble secret, be said he had procured a med begins to brew when things go wrong. icine—renlly a decoction of camomile, Anybody can go with the current, It's woripwo««! and enmphor—of the great breasting the tide that shows where est rarity and value from the East. It strength lies, and muscular strength Is was so strong that two or three drops the least side of It. When the brahi would Impart a healing virtue to a gal la right and nerve control dependable lon of water. The men took the medi you can make machines do muscular cine with faith and cheerful faces, and, tasks. There are few things that man’s so historians tell us, grew well rapidly. ingenuity has not submitted to me- chnnical control. So the problem of today la to keep the head right. It Risky r’ood Combinations. An Argentine doctor In a Spanish means more than k«->n thinking. There medical review states that there are are men of the keenest Intellect who many articles of diet in hot weather, need the constant urge of right morale. which, although sound and nutritious In themselves, are positively danger Plant All Animal« Hats. ous when taken with other foods. A moat Interesting plant Is tlie Vir Everybody today recognizes the harm ginia wild ginger. There are sever*! of drinking tea with a meat meal, the other species, as far south as Florida tannin of the tea rendering the meat anil northward to Connecticut. The as Indigestible as leather. Yet In these plant grows In very hilly an«l wooded days of summer dishes, one Is not ph«-«*., suys the American Forestry aware perhaps of the fact that vinegar Magazine, and Is eually recognized by retards the digestion of food, and that Its kidney-shaped leaves and curious the smallest quantity will lengthen di purpl Uh brown flowers. These flowfust gestion by 30 minutes at least. Milk grow one to a stem. No living thing and cherries together are held to be will eat the bitter leaves, and you singularly harmful, and were said to rarely see the flower unless you hunt have caused the death of Franklin for It. for it hides Itself out of sight Pierce, president of the United Mtatea. If p'e-sdfle. 1 ts FOODS NO LONGER IN USE Vegetables and Meats, Familiar In the Middle Ages, Have Disappeared From Modern Menu. If the art of cooking has declined, ft Is tn pnrt due to the changing fash ions In food. For Instance, In Ger many in the middle ages many vege tables were eaten which have long since disappeared from tho table, such ns violet leaves, mixed with young net tles, and green wheat, anil boiled hemp Reed. Salads were made of mallow leaves, celery roots, and purslane, mixed with salt and pepper, for oil was almost unknown. Olive oil was con sidered to smack of effeminacy and Italian luxury. Horseradish sauce was used Instead. Tho origin of sauerkraut Is lost In antiquity. But It was certainly nindo by the German ffinnsfruu long before cauliflowers or artichokes or potatoes were known. The potato revolution ized the fare of the poor, who had for merly to rely on th«' roots of wild plants. The variety of meats was larger, Including heavers, nml In Berne bears wore kept for food. Spices and aromatics were much sought after and fur mor«1 used for cooking. Ginger an«1 nutmegs were used to flavor many dishes that have now vanished from out tables. Honored His Great Foe. The Crystal ptilticc, homo of tho British Imperial War museum, was tlie scene In Its curliest Infancy of a touch ing l.ieitleut apparently unrecorded by any of Wellington’s biographers. Ac cording to "Le I’ulals de t’rlstal." n French weekly pulillshell III London nt the time of the great exhibition, “one day In April, when our workmen were busily engaged unpacking exhibits in til«' French section, tlie duke of Wel lington appeared, In company with his daughter, tlie mnrchloness of Ixuiro. H<* was expressing tils Interest In sev eral products of French liidustry, when the workmen happened to open n case containing a stntite of Napoleon. The duke stopped Ills conversation, re moved his lint, and bowed bls head. It was easy to nee. both by th«' attitude of Ills body anil the expression of Ills face, that tho old soldier wits deeply moved. There fell upon nil present one of those deep spells of silence which Imply more than an ocean of words.” Maritime Omelette». The "I’ele Mele” (Paris) states In a recont issue Hint the eggs of tiff dog fish possess ull the nutritive qualities of ordinary farm eggs. Until lately, the dog-fish was quite neglected by fishermen nml flung back Into the sen as worthless, bqt today tlie fish Is be ing actively sought by ships specially fltteil for this class of fishing. Tlie eggs of the dog fish ar«' frequently found as large as hens’ eggs. Tortoise eggs nre considered a groat delicacy, aiul make excellent omelettes. They are, however, understoo«) to be riot a«1apte<! for boiling; the white of the egg docs hot luuiien as In the or dinary breukfast-table egg. Offended Dignity. Gertrude wns on the lawn In front of the house, playing with the baby, aged two. Gertrud«' herself, not mor«> than three times the other’s age, was acting the part of mother. Presently along came a young man, who thought he understood children. “Good rimm ing I” he said, taking off his hat. “How are you ladles today?" Gertrud«' looked nt him with dignity. “Good morning.” she replied, and went on attending to the baby. The young man stoop«*<l down, “Ah,” he said, “and which Is which?" “I’m Gertrude,” re- pll««l the older girl, “ami that’s which I” The Source. “Experts teli us that, roughly speak« Ing. one inarrtage In three results In divorce,” begun the chap with the fund I of useless Irritation. "Yes,” the other ehlmid In, "and It’» tin- roughly speaking part that * enunes most of the trouble,”