TILLAMOOK
1920.
HEADLIGHT rELR<. AFY 10
WHAT OTHERS THINK 0E US!
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A Traveling Man.
.
I
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1.
uf
••Lincoln: The Martyred Statesman." tangled thread of
The Bev. Mr. McKea never spoke
more fu.cefully or -‘“*er*ly
lhe beaming md on Sunday morning. b« biuaiy
return attendance of members of the
Hite^wed G A K.i the W. R- C.. the Arne, man
recently, while here on1 m ■ eguU
. , ion and others who came to pay
monthly trip. When asked to g«'^ ume to Lincoln. Mr. McRae wa.
eloquent yet concise. His sermon fol-
honest opinion of out buig.
• vv-ll well", a couple
ol times
1 Members of the Grand Army of the
X.“»j/
R. public the Womans’ Relief Corps
• Well, well, let’s see. More ch
the American Legion and triends, we
nig more silence, more grin. Then have met today to observe the mem­
have
’Well, up until recently
¿u orial anniversary ot America s greiu-
Always
Ml
-ident Abraham Lincoln. His
keen about Tillamook. — —
* b est pre:
welcome here, took good sued orders,
life and his character moulded by
stands
kuew everybody in town, found a barriers which he overcame
the brightest jewel upon the escu-
fountain where the moonshine flow-
joyous abudance, and was tclieou. of American Heraldry.
ed in
about the Louvres huckle-
Abraham Lincoln was not only
crazy
last visit, America's greatest statesman, lie was
berry Die. Then, on my
j
.....
nvon
inf»
bile .strutting around one evening, the greatest martyr, he was the
w!..._
enjoying a smoke
smoke and
anu the
me digestion ' ot 7 greatest Christian; a Christian lying
my dinner, and admiring the paved
lives ui" divine troth emi-
streets and the telephone poles, my nating from Christ. He was America s
toot struck something oil the s e greatest mam A man being one who
walk and my two hundred and ten never puts his manhood to shame. He
pounds of beef and brains was laid was America’s greatest philosopher,
low. When 1 climbed to an upright a philosopher being one who bears
posture, ¡discovered 1 was ill front of gigantic burdens, upon his heart and
the new gaiage, that rejoiced in yet smiles through his tears knowing
French windows and the name ol that his life is linked forever with
Sun. Very playfully the guy that the life of God.
owned it and left some pipes sticking
Abraham Lincoln was great be­
up through the cement, in order to cause he was as strung as a lion in
make life interesting for the humble the defense of right and at the same
pedestrain, who shares not in the time he was as gentle as a shepherd
exciting adventures of the motorist, in his tender care for tile weak and
and therefore needs some sort of en­ helpless. He was us inflexible as
tertainment. With Stetson cocked granite when he stood for principles
over one eye and big toe swollen and of truth.He had ail absolute horror
aching, and elbow turning purple, 1 of injustice and oppression. He hated
hobbled back to my hostelry, bathed cruelty and tyranny with all the in-
in Sloan’s liniment and felt all blue tic heart.
and lonesome and neglected.” Mr.
In debate with Frederick Douglas
.Murray chewed and ; pat and added, he revealed the fact that he cared
"Since then the town liasn t looked more for the right than he did for
good to me.” By the way, the pipes popular favor or personal ambition.
have been sawed off, and foot traffic Listen to his own words: “The time
is once more safe on the corner of has come when these sentiments
2nd Ave. and 4tli Street. When 111- liiu.-t be uttered, and if it is decreed
tormed of this, Mr. Murray said, that I go down because of this speech
Hump, what of it? It doesn't restore let me go down linked to the truth—
my four bits for the liniment or my let me die in the advocacy of what is
affection tor Tillamook.'’ Ain l he just and light. “A house divided
the onery cuss?
against itself can not stand."
o-----—
The utterance of these words cost
I N. C. Maris, of Portland, Ail Indus­ him a place in the halls of the Unit­
ed States Senate, but they placed him
trial Club Worker Says.
“1 am quite familiar with Tilla- in tile president’s chair in the White
1 mook and its people and its possi­ House four years later.
As Abraham Lincoln became presi­
bilities. And yet, it is not of these I
am reminded when 1 hear of your dent of this great Republic in 1SG1
J little city. About five years ago I furious storm clouds threatened to
j came here to attend a fair, and was break into civil war at any moment.
caught in a terrific October storm, His life was threatened as he jour­
i'he rain came and drenched the new neyed from Springfield to Washing­
guaranteed water-proof hotel, the ton. There was a plot as assassinate
lent at the fair was blown to smith­ him at Baltimore.
Notice how he tried to win all
ereens and the flaps plapped and the
ropes dangled, and tile stakes shook, hearts to the one flag and one nation
and great was the fall thereof. So in his first inaugural address, these
poignant is the memory of that trip are his closing words “We must not
here that it was with quivering lip be enemies. The mystic chords of
and heavy pulse that I made in y memory stretching from every battle
field and patriot heart to every liv­
second visit."
After being properly condoled and ing heart and hearthstone all over
sympathized with, Mr. Maris was this broad land, will yet swell the
asked about the work in organizing chorus of the Union, when again
industrial clubs. Mr. Maris modestly they are touched, as surely they will
evaded discussion of himself, but be, by the better angles of our na­
spoke warmly
of Superintendent ture."
Then four long weary years of civil
Lamb and the boys and girls of Tilla­
mook County. Noah Richards, a suc­ war deluged a hundred battlefields
cessful young potato-raiser, Evelyn in blood. The brave honest men of
Glad, prize winner in both state and the North met those equally as brave
county "Rural Home Beautification" and honest from the South in deadly
contests, and Dillow Smith, a dairy conflict. The tears and prayers of
herd record keeper, all of Tillamook the North were struggling with the
County, came in for generous praise. tears and prayers of the South.
Those were dark days when men's
These three will receive a free edu­
cational trip, and two weeks summer souls were tried with fire. Abraham
course at the O. A. C. in June. These Lincoln through it all with one su­
advantages are offered to all Oregon preme purpose, bore upon his great
boys and girls, who are willing to heart the saving of the nation, as the
pitch in and work at any one of the end, which would repay the sacrifice
various projects offered by the Ex­ of all else.
Hear his closing message in his
tension Service Bureau of the col-
lege. Get busy, take your choice. second inaugural address on March
There are sheep, turkeys, ducks, po­ the 4th, 1865. “Yet, if God wills that
tatoes, cherries, etc, to raise—sewing it continue until all the wealth pil­
and cooking and canning for the ed up by the bondmens 250 years of
girls, chickens and their eggs, goats unrequited toil shall be sunk, and
and cows and their milk—all the every drop of blood drawn i by the
thousand and one activities alert lash, shall be paid by anothed
workers can find to do. Join the ever drawn by the sword. As it was said
increasing army ot club members, ¿000 year ago, so must it still be
further Information may oe obtain- ■ ..id. file judgments of I the Lord
d from Mr. G. B. Lamb. who says: aie true and righteous altogether.'’
1 reg-:, u the Do,, s and gills inuus- With it alace toward none, with char-
: Î,
a:i,
with firmness in t lie
• rial l iu'o woikas the ma t important iiy lor it
v. oik v. e ai, doing in tin schools to­ • ight, as God gives us to see the
rn'. It is opening up to the average light—let us strive to finish the
boy aud girl a wider world or know- work we are in to bind up the na-
huge. it m lugs meal to a moie ciear lion's wounds, to care tor him who
aud definite vision of the value and shall have borne the battle and for
dignity of labor; teaches them early his widow and his orphan—to do all
in life that as one labors so shall he which may achieve and cherish a
be rewarded; and teaches them to be just and lasting peace. Among our­
selves and with all nations.
honest and manly aud womanly.
The Immortal Lincoln taught us
“The trip to the state fair each fall
is worth a year's schooling to those the sacredness of government. The
who are permitted to go. It takes W. W.’s and the Red Radicals who
them out of their local communities would destroy the foundation of the
and brings them in touch with other free Republic have absolutely no
boys and girls from other sections of right to take upon their lips the
the state and the child thereby name of Lincoln. He was a preserver
learns of the manners and conditions of life and liberty, they are the de­
as they exist in other sections of Ore­ stroyers of these holy things. Hewas
gon.
an emancipator of slaves, they are
T hope the time will never come the enslavors of class to class.
Lincoln taught us the duty towards
when the people will withdraw their
support from this important service the union of every American citizen
our schools are rendering to the pub­ He taught us the wickedness of trea­
lic.”
son. He taught us the love of liberty,
which Included the liberty of black
and white, rich and poor, high and
Bids Wanted on Wood.
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low, educated and uneducated. He
Clover Leaf Creamery Company 'aught us the love of truth which
wishes to receive bids on Hemlock was open to conviction. He taught us
and Spruce wood delivered in its the hatred of tyranny and oppres.-
wood shed, four miles north of Till- sion.
umx'k i ity, Oregon, wood to be cut
1 he great Lincoln by his exhaulted
in lUliich lengths and to be of good charactet aud example taught us
• ouud quality Bids «¡11 be received not to treasure up personal insult
in quantity . up to 75 cords. Leave and mjurj No public man since
bids at Carl Habei Inch's office. Tllla < hrist was so misunderstood, so ridi­
gon. before March 1st, culed. so abused, so hated, ns the
pany resetves the right lu maiehiess man, yet through it all he
or air bids. Delivery to ■Hiked up toward the eternal hills
April 1st. 191
and called hie soul his own. A man
‘
i Leaf Creamery Co.
«•1 lesser mould would have been
overwhelmed by the bitter opposition
Lincoln taught us ttndiseotiraged
h
tc
nad faith lu
honor of tile South He had faith
he Integrity of the ' inion man.
er
bad faith in the in pulses of the
heart
th» American people. Then'
• I
above i‘H he taught «■
taith in Al-
111
■ ■ providence,
pi in luvnve.
k
ant’ h*8 wise
United Si.
“’ believd that a du me plan and
a dame purpose ran through the
Owing to the subdivision and sale of quite a portion ol my farm, formerly
byjM. W. Harrison, and the necessity of making room for my pure bred Ho« .c‘ic>. I u ill
sell at public auction, beginning at 10 o’clock A.M.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920,
the fol owing personal property:
64 HEAD
«
*.
.•
OF
Choice, High Produc
ing COWS.
Among these cows are top-notcliers running close to 80lbs of butter hit per month,
as shown by the Associatio test records, while owned by Mr. Harrison and later owned
by me.
1 n the month of June,
show that t here were 1,426 cows in the association,ot‘which number 644,or 45 percent
made the creditable record ol over 40 pounds of butter fat lor the month. Dilling* thal
month 62 of tin* 64 cows I am offering tor sab* were in the association and 45 ol them
or over 70 per cent, produced better than 40 pounds of butter tat for the month , ami
approximately 50 per cent of these cows, as shown by tin* official records of the associa-
tion, produced between 50 pounds and 75 pounds of fat. Note the difference between
the average production of the cows ol the association and the cows of this herd.
In tin* Honor Koll published for said month more than one-twelfth of the honors
were captured by this herd.
An examination of the records of the salesman of the Tillamook County Creamery
Association will disclose that the yearly earnings ol this herd surpasses that of any other
herd of the size in Tillamook county.
These phenomenal records were made on a grass ration, with the scant care a cow
gets in a big working herd.
Asa result of the test work the undesirables formerly in this herd wert* discovered,
weeded out and replaced with high-class young cows.
These cows will freshen in February, March and April. A number will be fresh at
date of sale. Tin*
The Jerseys are bred to a St. Mawes bull and the Holsteins to a register­
ed Holstein bull, a descendant of King Sergis. They are well wintered, in good flesh,
acclimated and free* from contagious and infectious diseases.
Unquestionably this is tlu* best herd of cows ever offered at public sale in Tilla­
mook Conntv.
22 Head of Heifers, coming two years old.
Mobtly Jerseys, bred to freshen at seasonable times this spring.
3 Registered Holstein Bulls
4 Head of Horses
1 Set Double Harness, 2 Wagons and 1 B.L.K. Milking
auctioneer, genial and entertain-
and enjoy the day, whether a/ von
F. R. BEALS
So the liquor supplies of foreign
vessels are not to be kept --eiiled «hili
the vessel at< in American ports.
Will it be net essary. we wondi
American « itir.ens to procure
ports, or permits from the
high Panjandrum of the Anti-Hi
League, in order to visit uch a i
—o—■—
If the American people will bi
down t< i work and for every s<
de y
;y deliver a square day':
dilettoli tlie high 'ost of living
Iw milde i to -top pillaging . very!.
income, If they go on loafing
their j '»b of production they
eticking to the road which ie.u
the nan onal p<>orh< u-e.
r
1>>* Hi* nt fio ili. The
pvt*
»Ver, art bfeeomltiK dlagtiM
liottM when
it coinox
to •
into the origin and mispic »
Âdeikiial candidates.
P’
A money-maker and hard work saver for land clearer« and wood-cutting
■nti actors. One man can move it from cut to cut. Simple and reliable.
lluiv!t. ’ ■ * ill ever the U. S. Wheu not in u>o tor wood cult)eg. the
run unit«, feed mills, feed cutters, pumps, etc.
”>•» K'aJr Suu»
If mtWw* «W fir tf" than .1 rmf»
fcr-. Ov
S.»w
4 vtixaiM.
I
r. motor will
Quick
from orur
lOf) potnt» (hiouohffut
I nit
g»/i f m I My« «tfK -«Art
r.
UtUf j
America must bum mom %
wood for fuel. One Wade
win do 10 m^n’s work at /
one-tenth the co<. Write l "
for Ire« U
Koii cutl
a day.” f1
, tails r
‘ d k ruo.
tpecificd
!
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent
'Ù1,,,<Ì
*
our national life
and that His ways are ways ut
plea-auinesa aud his paths ure
peace.
Abraham Lincoln was the ideal
American for he was the Inspiration
of the coming generation. He was so
big lliat to him there was no North
nor South, there was no East nor
west, but from oceau to ocean from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf there
was one people, one nation foreier
inseparable. He was so big that he
was bound by no narrow partizau
prejudice of a political party. He
stood as the representative of great
principles of human government de­
claring freedom for ull men. He was
of the people, by the people and for
the people.
We need lhe spirit of Lincoln today
with his devotion to the eternal prin­
ciples of truth and freedom. We
need his reverence and genuine re­
ligious life, in order that all lite
may be elevated and enobled and
made sacred by the touch of the di­
vine sou of man. We today need his
regard for the convictions and the
rights of all men. We today need his
sublime faith in the victory for right­
eousness and truth.Wo need to know
that the destiny of this nation is ab­
solutely safe, as long as we stand foi
human freedom and human brother­
hood
Yes, we need Lincoln's spirit to
transform the political life of our
day. We need his spirit of unity and
love to solve our industrial discord
and unrest. We need his spirit to
make all Americans forever true to
America. We need a president, a con­
gress and a Senate who could stand
before the statute of Lincoln and see
as lie saw, who would give as he gave
and who would think as he thought.
America is Lincoln’s truest and
highest memorial. He lives in the
life of this great nation he died to
save. He lives again in the heart of
every true American. He lives in the
devotion and memory of this nation’s
glory and achievement. He lives in
this glorious United Stales of Amer­
ica, the freest and best nation under
the rays of the sun.
If we forget our great martyred
statesman we are unworthy of his
memory and the heritage which Is
ours. Men of the Grand Army and
men ot the American Legion, may
God bless you and this great Repub­
lic, which your heroic courage de­
fended. May this indeed be the land
of the free aud the home of the
brave.”
TILLAMOOK'S NEW FLOUR AND
FEED MILL IN OPERATION.
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Novel and Interesting Process.
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The E. S. Betcher Milling Co., has
recently completed the installation
of an American Marvel Flour and
Feed Mill. It has taken some time
to build the mill, however, consider­
ing the size of the plant and the
nature of the work to be done it has
gone up as well as could be expected.
This mill and its process of flour­
making are most interesting. It isen-
tirley self contained and makes flour
in one minute after the wheat enters
the mill. There is a total absence of
the usual maze of elevators,convey­
ors and the miscellaneous machenery
of the old process which one expects
to encounter.
The entire plant is most cleanly and
sanitary. In discussing the new plant
Mr.Bettcher said, “The features of
the marvel system of milling are its
shortness of duration and extreme
gentleness. These points are absolute­
ly essential for the production of
really good flour. They preserve the
shape of the starch and the gluten
cells of the wheat berry and, on that
account, the bread will rise bet ter,re­
tain its moisture,is more digestable
and displays the most delicious and
palatable nature flavor. This delight­
ful flavor is not present in flour
made by any other method.”
Our mill is open at all times to our
friends,whom we cordially invite ,o
inspect the new plant. We are proud
of it and shall be glad to show them
how flour is made the modern Mar­
vel way. Our feed grind i and roll is
also intcretling and wc are prepared
to do all kinds of grinding for the
dairymen, it ill pay them to see the
kind of feed we run thru. We have
samples of lhe grain that we grind.”
"We have been busy from the be­
ginning and are pleased and encour
aged by this substantial evidence ot
public desire to patronize a home in­
dustry. It shows the public appre­
ciates,it means greater prosperity for
us all to buy and sell at home. Tha
money we spend at home remains at
home to come back to us in higher
wages, more trade, increased real
estate values .better roads, finer
schools and churches and lower tax
es. The money we spend away from
home stays away to benefit some
other community.”
Me ask for the co-operation and
patronage of our home people and
they will always receive from this
mill, only the fairest treatment and
the best flour and feed it is possible,
to make.”
x
1 he first consignment of grain con­
sisted of oats.barley,and hard wheat,
l’rocess barley will be manufactured,
rolled oats, ground oats and mill run
will be the feed stuff produced. The
new flour, called "Flavo Flour” as
will sell for $3.65 per sack for the
present which is a reasonable price
in view of the high price, now paid
for hard wheat flours. Those inter­
ested in Spring feed should visit the
mill and see the grade ot feed being
made and secure prices. “Flavo Flo­
ur as proved by bake is tests gt^s
much farther than the ordinary
flour which is to be considered In
view of the price paid.
People of Tillamook City should
patronize the new bomb industry
and see to it that they give the mill
its share of thetr business. The
quality of the product will be tho
best.
It is debatable which ran behind
the most during government opera­
tion—the railroads or the trains.