Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, February 26, 1920, Image 8

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    TILLAMOOK HÆADL'.GHT
ScWner »
Presbyterian Church.
------ o------
MICKIE SAYS
RENE, G IT Mt A
r GLASS OP MIETER) ) JtaT)
HAD K kWFUL SHOCK)
THAT OLD HUM-aCMED
eoa WHO* BACK BIX WEARS
ON H)8 *U66C(llVTlON,HE
COKAE )N» KFTEU \A4E BEEN
THREATENIN’ ”T’ SUE HIM,
’N ME WkNÍeDÍHE BOSS
TO THUOW OPP SOMETHIN1
on ths bill becuz i T wut |
SO LARGE.il KIN NOU
BEAT \t 1 ♦
vcu ^eiúHrixií
Miniti I
thought voe
WfíE «ÍAJ.LV
Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning
worship 11 a.m. Subject:
"The
W'orld's Greater War".
Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Sub­
ject: “A Religion of Joy.”
Everybody always welcome.
Allan A. McRea, Minister.
Christian Church.
------ o------
The home like church with the vi­
tal message for all. You are cordial­
ly invited to all services. The Bible
school at 10 a.m., sermon 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.ni. C. E. at 6:30 p.m.
Harry E. Tucker, Minister.
Nazarene Church Services.
10 a.in. Sunday School, Mrs. B. E.
King, Supt. 11 a.m. preaching by the
pastor.
Peeples services at 7 p.m., led by
Mrs. A. N. Erskine.
Mid-week service on Thursday at
7:30 p.m., for song, prayer and testi­
mony. All welcome.
Coming "Sauce for The Goose.”
Tillamook Headlight’s
Trade Mart.
One Cent a word per issue.
Singer Agency—H. F. Cook. Prop. ■ *
Eggs and Baby Chicks for sale. John
Hoffman, Tillamook, Ore. Meh. 25
F o T Sale. 53acreTof” Wilson nver
dairy land. See Frank Freeman,
north of Tillamook.
F-29.
For Sale—New Ford truck. Apply to
Geo. Olds, Tillamook or Phone
l-F-4.
Wanted—Second hand piano. Cash
if cheap. Box 164, Tillamook.
Want to purchase small pigs, Miller
Cox Logging Co., Timber, Ore.
4
If you were a pretty and neglected
young wife what would you do if a
middle aged and designing widow
took advantage of your husband’s in­
terest in his work to try to win him
from you? This is the problem which
forms the basis for a delightful
comedy "Sauce for the Goose" the
uew Select picture featuring Con­
stance Talmage, which will be shown
at the Gem next Sunday.
Constance Talmage is a comedienne
who knows the value of a sure light
touch in spontaneous fun-making,
and she more than fulfills the hopes
and expectations of her many admir­
ers by her delightful interpretation
of Kitty Constable in this play.
“GOOD OLD DAYS’’ RECALLED
Century-Old Ledger Unearthed In
Marietta, O., Make« Some Rather
Interesting Reading.
How Leprosy Has Dwindled.
Most of the leprosy of the world
is In Asia and Africa, though it is
found In South nnd Central America,
in South Russia, Greece, Turkey and
Spain nnd on the shores of the Baltic,
Tlie disease still lingers In Norway
and Iceland, and Is not uncommon In
Australia and Hawaii, where it was
supposedly enrrit'd by the Chinese.
It was anciently prevalent In all the
known world, nnd In the middle ages
was extensively diffused in Europe.
Every considerable city on the conti­
nent had Its leper hou^e, and in Eng­
land at one time there were 95 re­
ligious hospitals for people thus afflict­
ed. In the fifteenth century, however.
It underwent a sudden and remark­
able diminution and has now virtual­
ly disappeared from civilized lands.
Most of the cases in this country are
of Norwegian origin and are found
in the northern tier of our western
states.
T illamook B lock ,
latnook,
Oreg„n
a XÏÎ
fi^T.
Z
'
” To safeguard
*° priKMPrr America
l ? L ° h "k °f America firm to
H»* for th* rever* America RrM ”
wXorem- J2.75
•r«tM FanMT,
Clothes and Florsheim SAow for P.rticul.r M.n
The Home of Hart
II/1U' SALE Or STONES
11'J’’ jjy THE "YARD”
WORKS OCT IN ENGLAND.
—Visitors to the pretty coun­
ty of Buckinghamshire are much
Interested in certain women
working in the fields, who ap­
pear to be exceedingly busy pick­
ing up some objects which they
place In a large square wooden
box, says London Answers.
These women are engaged in
picking up flints, which are used
for repulring the roads, Bucking­
hamshire having no quarries
from which It can obtain road
material. The square wooden box
Into which the women pitch the
stones Is a measure called a
“yard.” This name Is probably
given to it because it is a metis
ure a yard square by a yard
deep, there being no bottom to
the boxlike structure.
The farmer pays the women
for gathering’ the stones nnd
sells them later to the district
council. Now conies the truly
Bucks spirit for saving the rate­
payer’s money. Instead of count­
ing the “yards,” as they stand
In the fields, the road authorities
have them all heaped into a cart
and removed to where they are
needed on the roads. Here they
are dumped down by the road­
side in immense mounds. Before
the farmers are paid these heaps
of flints have to be again meas­
ured Into "yards” by old road­
men.
These roadmen are deserving
fellows and it Is up to the au­
thorities to see that they are
kept employed. Perhaps that is
the reason why the “yards” are
not counted on the field.
Marietta, O„ In 1797 paid $409.04
For rent on shares, hill land ranch for the maintenance of the govern-
with 15 cows and team, write to ment, according to a ledger just
No. 1 Headlight, Tillamook, Ore.
brought to light from its hiding place
of many years.
For Sale—Heavy laying White Leg­
December 28, 1797, wns the date of
horns, egga and baby chicks. W. S.
the
first entry In the book. Six years
Coates, Tillamook, Oregon.
later Ohio became a state.
The county at that time was three
For Sale,2 lots on 5th street, near
the laundry. Also house and lot on times as large as it is today. The tax
Sth Street.—Write H. V. Harris, duplicate showed a total of $1,310. In
the territory allotted to Washington
R. 3, Box 53, Vancouver, Wash.
county in 1797 were the towns of
For Sale—Guernsey bull calf subject Marietta, Gallipolis, Middleton, Adams,
to register. Call Bell phone 27-M Waterford, Salem and Bellepree now
or E. M. Bales, Tillamook, Oregon. Belpre.
"Hoskins Farm % mile north of
Six collectors were appointed, with
Tillamook.”
headquarters In Marietta, and these
How Sand Dunes Were Stopped.
men made their rounds in the “wild
On
the coast of Gascony there are
Wanted; Agents for Tillamook and land” at the risk of their lives for a
points where the dunes push forward
vicinity. Good proposition. Pre­
of $0.55. Indians surrounded the ; more than four yards annually. In
vious experience unnecessary. Free wage
county, nnd in some Instances the vll- '
School of Instruction. Address Mas­ luges, so the tax collector wns often 1780 the advance of sand upon the
land of Bordenux wns the occasion of
sachusetts Bonding and Insurance lucky to return "body whole.”
dt'spalr to horticulturists and crop
Company, Accident and Health de­
In 1798, according to the ledger, the ,
partment, Saginaw, Michigan, Cap­ district wns divided Into nine sections. | growers, nnd the engineer, Rremontfer.
mnde himself famous by converting
ital «1,500,000.
Feb. 30. instead of six, and nine collectors |
the movable dunes into stationary
Dr. Wise will be at his Tillamook of­ were ehosen. Names of the men are I ones. The task was undertaken to
fice across the street south of the given and their places of residence, j form a wall against the sund inva­
court house every Friday and Sat­ The commission chose a board of sion by making a palisade of the
urday, other times by appoint­ three members and named a chairman dunes n little more than a meter high
and putting planks between each pair.
ment.
M-25. in that year.
Meetings were held at the home of When the sand swept over the boards
Sir Bessie Fayne De Koi Fobes. The Joseph O. Lincoln, a Revolutionary It hnd to break up Its volume In the
siie with great qualify and SOU lbs. war hero, and a member of the original effort, and little by little a stationary
t breeding, offers for sale some of Ohio company which settled In Mari­ dune would form with an inclination
his sons and daughters. See A. T. etta, the first town In Northwest ter­ of from 7 to 12 degrees In the direc­
ritory.
tion of the sea. Behind this palisade
Hofmann “The Holstein Man."
Judges received 75 cents a day was conveniently disposed a wide zone
For Sale—First class 80 acre dairy whenever they worked on the bench, of the hurdler shrubs.
ranch, Blxty acres begt river bot­ the ledger records show. There were
tom, twenty acres good up-land. quarterly sessions and a judge for
H*w to Avoid Influenaa.
Two mileB Bouth of Tillamook on each seeslon. Six cents a mile was
There Is one point regarding Influ­
paved highway. Well improved paid a judge for each mile traveled. 1 enza on which the medical profession
farm, good buildings, high-produc­ Tlie foreman of the grand jury re- | is in agreement. This is stated by the
ing cows. All low lands well tiled. celved (#) cents a day and the jurymen I Journal of the American Medical As-
City water piped in house, also 50 cents and 3 cents a mile for travel 1 eociation as follows:
barns, garden and fields. It you to and from court.
’"The pulmonary complications of
Disbursement* for advertising in influenza, which make it so serious a
want a farm that pays, see us at
once. Will consider a small place Atlantic coast and New England town disease, muy be avoided to a large ex­
lntrade us part payment.—John papers are mentioned in the ledger, tent by rest In bed at the onset of the
showing advertising was a necemtty in illness. Influenza itself Is not uauully
Ebinger.
that day.
fatal, nnd general Insistence on the
Brunswick & Cheney Phonographs.
Importance of rest and warmth at the
“Euphona”
Players— Ludwig---
Roumanian Military Meo Dandies.
onset of the illness will accomplish
Kingsbury and Milton pianos. Sold
The Roumanian, at least the city more than all el*' in preventing coin­
on reasonable monthly payment» resident. Is extremely fond of per­ plications and reducing fatalities from
at the Song Shop. Call and hear fume, scented soap, rouge, cosmetics the disease.”
them.
and other artificial aids to beauty,
This applies not only to the women
Why He Was Answering.
Miscellaneous Advertisem ents but to the men.
At a marriage service performed In
The nverage young Roumanian
little country church, when the min­
Dr. Wise—Dentist.
army officer Is scented. powdertsl, n ister said, In solemn tom's, “Wilt thou
rouged and often, It Is said, corseted! have this.man to be thy wedded hus­
Wanted to trade improved Willam­ Ills habits mark him for a good deal
band?” Instead of the woman answer­
ette Valley farm, located 10 miles
of raillery on the part of foreign offi­
west of Eugene. Value $12,000 for cers and visitors. In dress he Is as ing for herself, n gruff man’s voice an­
swered “I willI” The minister looked
improved Tillamook dairy farm of
about equal value. F. D. Pctzold, faultless as n Benn Rrummel and In up, very much perplexed, and paused.
manner
h - polite ns a Is>rd Chester­
He repented the sentence and again
Eugene, Oregon.
field. lie is st','n m his best on Satur­ the same gruff voice answered •T
day or Sunday nftettioon on the
®r- w. E. Lebow will be at Dr. false Victoria (the l-'lfth avenue of will I” Again the minister looked up.
when a man seated nt th«' end of the
Wise > Tillamook oftlc. Mondays. Bucharest).
first row wild. “She’s deef, parson, an’
Tuesdays and Wednesday . Thurs­
Dressed in a sky-blue uniform, gaud­ I'm answerin for her!”
day* at Nehalem; Fridays nnd Sat- ily trimmed with red, high patent-
urdayn at Wheeler.
April 29 leather boots with silvered spurs that
How Walk Show* Character.
Miss M. Patterson is representing clink musically as he walks, gllstiw
The rolling gait In walking shows
Ing
sword
at
side,
white
kid
gloves
nnd
the Nu Rone Corset Co., formally
geniality and jollity; the stiff, upright
represented by Mrs. Edwull. Leave many military decorations, he make* carriage, firmness, loie of emo ention
a
striking
figure.
your orders at her Millinery »tore 4
and luck of sympathy. Th* former Is
common to sailors and people who
Just to remind the American work­ live n very frw. out-of-door kind of
Dr Wise wtll be at his Bat C
lice on Wednesdays
F-26
ingman of the sweet solace of aliesi life, and “do themselves well;" the
coni petition let uh call to hie atten­ latter to ministers, people with the
A better piano for the same money. tion that so tar in this year of free legal turn of mind, and particularly
Cook b Music House. Tillamook.
trade grace, we have imported $3. the blu* stocking type of woitwo.
All the latest rolls for your Plaver 095,876.532 worth of goods In for-
eign
niarkets. $2.230.222.338 of
1 l<ao at th.- I'alni Conf. . 1
How to Check Flying Duel
which came In free of tariff..
The dnst that flit's through the houae
every time the furnaco I* shaken and
> Hll<* Sharp. Dentist*
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National Building.
Senator Harding of Ohio said- which causi'* such annoyance to the
housewife, can bo allayed If yon
B 19,rider’ de“ti»t, 1. 0. 0. F. “Many have thought the ratification neat
Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon.
of the peace treaty and its League of lay a cloth wrung out of water over
nation* would make us normal, but th* register*.
Counter Sale* Book» Order voui that
la the plea of the patent ntedi-
Sales Books from W. F linker cine faker whose reniedv marvelously
»«ent Pacific Sale. ILs'k Co Can will
cure ev*ry .............
111. Undoubtedly f„r.
«3 Headlight.
mal peace will help, and I would
Subscribe for the Tillamook
Drwui E Lfbow Dentl»t with Dr gladly spaed Uie day If ws sacrificed
nothing vitally American. Yet iu- Headlight, the leading County
aa-r
a matter of faet. actual pear, ' pre.
vail» and commerce has resumed He Newspaper $2-00 P«r year,
0R. L. L. BOY,
wonted aw<y.
swgy. My
Mv creed
. ....... ra|| lt „ .
'■** «“"onalhy lf you w|||. j th|n‘k Tillamook Head-
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
: 17BR
Tillamook Agents for
Liberty Bonds Taken
American Lady, Gossard and
Payment for Merchandise
Nemo Corsets.
Face Value
Selling for Cash Sells for Less.
A Note from Tillamook’s Largest and
Most Progressive Merchandising
Establishment :
AOR nearly twenty years Haltom’s has been well and favorably known as the
< store for everybody. It’s title was gained from the fact it has furnished the
I
great bulk of business of this community who are possessed of modest means
with the best modest-priced merchandise to be found in the markets, and that
is am pie'[variety.
ù
, ... ,
„
,
-Why not concentrate all your buying at the big store. Come, then, and let us
sh'cnv you how.we can help you solve you r merchandising to your best advantage.
Patrons who admire viewing at NEVV spring merchandise will be pleased to note
every train is the scence of new arrivals.
Discriminating Women Will be
Pleasantly Surprised withHaltom 's Presentation
of New 1920 Spring Wearing Apparel.
AACH day’s express brings’a fresh shipment from fashion centers. The woman who wants to be
* first to wear the new fashions will,’ find Haltom’s the logical place to come to and will quite
J naturally be very much interestedjn this early display.
i
;
New Spring
New Spring
DRESSES :
S UITS
Were never lovelier than those we have now on dis­
play for you. Some of the most charming are of
Tricolette, Taffeta, Georgette,~ ...
Tricotine and Combinations.
Models for street and afternoon wear that are wonder­
fully smart in their trimness—Vestees, Ruffles and
Ribbon Trimmings have been given preference by
Dame Fashion. Colors are many, Taupe, tCopen,
Brown, also Black. Moderately priced from $19.95 to
$59.85.
New Millinery
A Blossom.
Such diversity of smart suits in Chic tailored and
semi-tailored effects. They are embodied of
Serge, Tricotine, Gaberdine
and Wool Jersey.
Almost impossible in a few words to give you ade­
quate conception of their smartness.
Some with
•novel vestees, also enhanced with military braid and
buttons. Navy, Sand, Copen ami Oxford. Range at
from $35.50 to $98.00.
New Spring
DRESS SKIRTS.
Fashion permits her
earliest buds to open in
the millinery salon, and
vogue is whispered. Tur­
bans and small ones, also
gracefully large models
to suit her fancy. But see
the hats tomorrow. Near­
ly every day from now
on discloses some inter­
esting newness—every
day, an important mes­
sage to the fashions is
launched in the Millinery
Department.
Also Models made to
your Special Order by
Our Trimmer.
rpiIIS promises to be a season of
-L Dress Skirts according to style pre­
diction and a pleasing variety is await­
ing your selection at Haltom’s. Plain
tailored models in Serge,¡Wool Poplin,
Silk Poplin, Taffeta and Dew Kist. In
plain colors, plaidsand figured designs.
Accordion plaited models comprise
this showing too, $10.65 to $35.00.
SHIUtRfM
Chic Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Waists that are wonderful at $1.75. In
Black, White and colors. Sizes 36 to 46.
Under the Balcony Bargain Section
Is Where the High Cost of Living being Dealt with Severly
Savings for All.
i
Rubberized Kitchen Aprons,
Price is Only 98c.
Women's $1.50 Munsing
Union Suits, 89c.
Women’ generously made Kitchen Aprons, come in neat
stripes and indispensible for housework.
Fine quality, medium weight, rib Union Suita.
fectfully bleached in short sleeve and ankle length style.
Mercerized crocheted top.
Thirsty Turkish Towels.
Each 29c.
Heavy Quality Bleached Sheets, $2.29.
Standard grade, size 81 by 90 inches, torn and hetnnie
Size 24 by 43 inches, hemmed ends, unbleached.
Huck Towels, Only 19c.
Size 16 by 31 inches.
2
18 in. Heavy Grade Crash Toweling,
Yard 23c.
In red borders.
REMNANTS
L2
SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THIS WEEK END
...
...
-------- In “Under the Bai­
cony Bargain Section” that
“
which will be welcomed by many and early
buying is imperative.
I hese Remnants consists Woolens, Silks, Wash
Materials, etc.
Mtn s Good ^ork Shirts, sues 14J to 19, Plain Colors and Stripes
$1 19
H • “IIn,cav>* Vi 9vera118’ 111 Blue and Stripes, Price, Only .
* $2 49
-Boy s Blue and Stripe Bib Overalls,
.
. 3 to 9 at $1 37* 10 to 16 at $1 69
-Engineers and Firemens Sox. in Black and Brown .
AtPair 25 c ’
Shoes for Afen^Women and Children at Downward Prices
a
*e7O
Mett a Heavy Work Shoes«, Brown Kip, Full
Double Salee, nt......................................................
Boy's Shoes, Only,
$3.85
hi button and lace styles, suitable for dress
and work, m black and brown. Sixes 10 to 54.
Men’s Dress Shoes, Lot, I.nce and Button Styles.
Brown and Black, of Kid and Calf, formerly
OC
Bold at <10.00, Choice. Pair
Pair
Women's Smart Pumps and Oxford’s
derful at
«.OU
$7.85
Stylishly designed in black or brown kid and come in
Louis, Cuban or Military heels.
Asst,
the
first
fitte
Tht
the 1
pasta
the n
this i
H. I
urday
he b
clerk,
attack
semes
Rev
McRea
Wrigg,
Confer
World
week.
Sevei
Arnold
were pl
which i
The boy
faces so
Marrit
March 3
rat. of T
of Tillar
cere mon;
Tucker p
The P<
ene chur
Wash., tc