TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Thanks. o------- Tillamook Headlight’s' We wish Card to ------- of thank uur neighbors and friends w ho so kindly assisted us Trade Mart. during the illness and death of our On« cent a word per issue. beloved wife and mother, also for Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prep. . * flowers. J. E. Sawyer and children. Good heater for »ale by Mrs. Billings. Pete Bosnia will buy your calf. Call 132-W. Reformed Congregational Church. ------Q—— 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. For Sale—A well bred registered preaching, theme: "The Resurrection Guernsey bull, 13 months old. See of Christ more than a historical fact. It is hope and assurance of future Homer Mason. Life. "Because 1 live, ye shall live al­ Choice Dahlia Bulbs for 15c. per so.” bulb, and plant pars 10c. Mrs. D. A cordial welcome to ull for our billings. Easter celebration. Rev. Richard Schuetz. Wanted—A roll top desk, second hand. Phone 127-R. 5 room house for sale cheap. See Mrs. D. Billings. house, mod­ For Sale—seven room ern conveniences. See E. T. Wat­ kins at the express office. For Sale—Heavy laying White Leg­ horns, eggs and baby chicks. W. S. Coates, Tillamook, Oregon. Wanted—Man to milk and do gener­ al farm work. Good hou.se on place. Inquire at this office. Notice to Water Consumers. Water users are hereby notified that water rent must be paid on or before the 10th of each month in ad vance, those not complying with thia, water will be turned off. Also all new extensions, installa­ tion of bath tubs, toilets etc. must first get a permit from the waiter commission. E. D. Hoag, Supt. Notice of Ownership. -------o------ This is to certify that I am the sole For cows or young stock. Bell owner, publisher and editor of the Tillamook Headlight, and that there Phone, 2F22. are no stockholders, landholders, Ponv for Sale—suitable for children. mortgages or other security holders Phone, Bell phone 2722. owning or having any interest in the same. (Signed.) Good farm for sale with cows. In­ Fred C. Baker, Publisher. quire at this office. Dated April 1, 1920, Tillamook, Ore. Pasture. Man with experience would like work on dairy ranch. Address Box 692, Tillamook, Oregon. Men Wanted—Tillamook Lumber Co. be at Star Garage at 7:30 a.m. For 8ale— Fresh cows, John Hen- drickH, Carlton Oregon, Route 2 1 I 1 I » I € fl f 8 P «ih. r i • r c a a fl tl fa w A m at n V8 rn te E tei fl« Kr th« Kr MK> hir dei It FIO m«» ene tni Mo «no nnd wrr K <« hnp Of tin W VI M fl \o (N)\\ H M aim E fori H F reni tina) of i Gl they th«» cent fleer th«» I er He I!«» < dlnn Conli tag«» river f«»lln\ clear ret t num! the uuidd drenn fiiin.h Tn«l fli’’, h ATI n thrfí» I hm hn’v Ti . —F.on«fT>n Tit Ganci:.! Co. Bit' are wa construction fo 4 6 Mew Wagon for sale. Never been set up. Enquire George Williams and Son. For Sale—Guernsey bull calf subject to register. Call Bell phone 27-M or E. M. Bales, Tillamook, Oregon. "Hoskins farm % Tillamook.” mile north of For Sale—The Parmele farm and cheese factory located two miles from Taft postoffice and school. A money-maker. A bargain and terms easy. Address Mrs. Myrtle Lock­ wood, Taft, Oregon. Mv middle name is George. Let me bring you "Vaughn” Best drag saw on the market today. Call E. G. Krebs. Wanted—To rent dairy farm, write particulars. M. R. Purvine, Salem, Oregon, R No. 5, Box 28. Dr. Wise will be at his Tillamook of- fice across the street south of the court house every Friday and Sat­ urday, other times by appoint- ment- M-25. Nazarene Chuch Services. 10 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. B. E. King, Supt. 11 a.in.. Combined Easter and Mis­ sionary service with interesting news from India. Special singing. 7 p.m. people’s service, led by Rev. J. E. Clink, of Calgary, Canada. 8 p.m. preaching by the pastor with apropriate songs. Mid-week service on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend any and all of these meet­ ings. Bring your friends along and enjoy a evening with the Nazarenes. Come ad see them for yourself and give them the "once over” at least. Rev. A. F. Ingler, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. — ■ o------------- Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Subject "From Shadows into Sunshine" Easter dawns with the glorious coming of a new day of hope, radiant with eternal life. If we have no faith in Christ, his revelation of life and love, will not shine into our hearts. There will be a special recognition service for all new members, what better time will ever come for unit­ ing with Christ and Ills church. Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Easter music. Subject "Suffering of the Just for the Unjust.” This Is your church, when you en­ ter it feel that It belongs to your divine Lord, therefore it is yours. Allan A. McReu, Minister. lorSale— Hatching eggs and day old chicks for sale, from White and Brown Leghorns. Good laying strain. Day old chicks «20.00 per 100 post paid. «18.00 per 100 if you come to my place, and furnish Coos County, Oregon, Farm. your own box to put them in. Eggs ------- o——- tor setting, «1.76 per setting of 15 180 acres, mostly ull cleared and post paid, or «1.50 if you come and in crop. 100 acres best bottom land, get them. No business done on Sat­ remaining 80 acres first class bench urday. Wm. Stulvenga. land. 36 fresh grade and full blooded Wanted, men or women to take or­ Jersey milch cows. One «1,000 thor­ ders among friends and neighbors ough bred Jersey bull. All necessary for the genuine guaranteed hos­ farming implements. Creamery check iery, full lines for men, women and last year over «7,000.00. Three good children. Eliminates darning. We dwelling houses on place and one poy 50c. an hour for spare time or large barn with double silo. Would «24 a week for full time. Exper­ cut up into three good ranches. ience unnecessary. Write. Internat­ School house on farm. 2(4 miles from ional Stocking Mill, Norrostown Myrtle Point, a town of 1200 inhab­ itants with good grade schools. «20,- Pa. 000.00 cash will handle. 6 per cent on balance. Coos and Carry Land Co. Inc. Miscellaneous Advertisements Myrtle 1’olnt, Oregon. J •r. Wise— Dentist. WHERE EAST AND WEST MEET Young ChinCM Girls In San Francisco Learning Language and Customa vf ths Country. Young Chinese girls In Snn Fran- cisco's Chinatown offer the most strik- ing examples of the meeting of the East and West Physically and rnen- tally they show the two opposite infi i- I ences under which they live, says the Christian Science Monitor. Their con­ versation is a curious mixture of English and Chinese. In their homes they speak Chinese, but by the time they reach fifteen or sixteen they know English better than their mother tongue. AmO 'g the fntnllles who cnn af- ford to do so, the girls are sent to some teacher of Chinese to be taught to read and write their mother tongue, outside of school hours. For the fathers and the mothers have a wistful hope of returning some day to China, and It would never do if the children were Instructed only In a foreign tongue. The life of a Chinese girl is not altogether simple. In the poorer and more Ignorant fumllles the purent« are often tilled with superstition and preju­ I dice against the education of women. In spite of the many obstacles, how­ ever, they usually manage to get in touch with some of the advantages of­ fered In their quarters, being aided by social settlement workers of China­ town. REMINISCENT OF OTHER DAYS Century-Old Building In Providence, Rhode Island, le a Survival of Napoleonic Era. See these two improved models Republic INVINCIBLE 2-22 Tons Model 19 This sturdy, well balanced truck will handle a wide range of hauling. Its Continental Red Seal Motor develops 28.88 horse power at 1000 r.p.m. A late type, float-feed car­ buretor insures fuel economy. Constant speed oil governor holds truck to rated speed and delivers full power at all speeds. Four speed selective sliding gear transmission with A recent Incident In Providence, Rhode Island, calls attention to an old landmark reminiscent of Na;>o- leon and his construction of the Mad­ eleine In Paris. Napoleon’s building set a little fashion In America, and several structures more or less like It were built in different cities. The Ar­ cade building, In Providence, Is the only one of them left. Erected about 1820, It became an Ionic temple, that was also a center of retail trade, and Its pillars remain today the largest monoliths In the country, except those which have been raised for the grow­ ing Cathedral of St. John the Divine, In New York. The record tells how they were cut by hand, in the town of Johnston, and dragged to Providence on sleds, nearly a hundred years ago. It tells also that the dedication of the building was a grand public affair, and that the temple was long held to lx one of the architectural wonders of the United States«. It is not of such commercial Imiiortnnce as It used t< be, hut one may be glad that the city has not lost such a reminder of th« Napoleonic era. Hops. Hops are grown in n number of states, in the central and northern part of the state of New York many fanners make a specialty of their growth. The yield is from 700 to 800 pounds the acre In that state, but on the Pacific coast, where most of the hops consumed here are grown, the yield Is between 1,000 nnd 2,000 pounds per acre. Oregon produ . < more hops than nny other state In the Union. By far the greater part of the hops raised have been consumed in the brewerie» of the country, but they are also used In pharmaceutical prep­ arations. The present one-half of 1 per cent beer contains hops, but not In such large quantities ns In beers of the larger alcoholic content. And then It Is not likely thnt the kind of beer permitted under the prohibitory law will appeal largely to the drinkers It seems certain of old-time beer, that the demand for hops will fall off greatly. Coal Gai a« Automobile Fuel, In the course of the world war many motor vehicles were operated in Eng­ land with coal gas because of the scarcity of gasoline. The gas was con­ tained In collapsible bags made of rub­ berized balloon fabric. At present, however, compressed gas In steel cylin­ ders Is being tried. It Is stated that Brunswick and Cheney Phonographs. Reformed Church. the gas Is forced In to pressures as Plays all records at their best. ------- o------- I high as 2.250 pounds per square Inch. Finest tone quality. Hand carved During Holy we^k the true Chris­ lone chamber, all wood, thereby tian will center his thoughts around The cost of compression is stated to vary between 40 and 75 cents per 1,000 doing away with harsh mmall'e the suffer ing Lord. He will have be- cubic feet of free gas, nnd the cost us sounds. Henr them nt the ’ Song fore him 1 his crucified Savior, and fuel in the engine Is equivalent to a Shop." I will hear J Him say. "frills have I done’ cost of 12 cents per gallon on the liquid Ike Wiley B. Allen Co.’s Pianot anti for thee, what has thou done for fuel replaced.—Scientific American. Pl»yers at the Song Shop, Monthly me?” He will hear the organizing payments to sulf you. Established cry of Jesus: "My Cod. why hast Detested Cowardice. over 47 years, with this motto thou forsaken me?” Then he will Cecil Is not particularly pugnacious, realize the greatness of Ills sins, re ­ Your moneys worth or your mon but he detested cowardice In nny one, ey back." pent and plead for mercy. Thus the and, noting George’s aversion to games Christian will be prepared for a visit tn which he might get hurt, he deter­ W“Ud—to tl,adf improved Willam­ to the open Easter tortile, and to ap­ mined to Inltlste hint The teacher ette Valley farm, located 10 miles peal as a worthy guest at the Easter caught him holding George down, and West of Eugene Value «12,000 for Com mu nion. he was asked to explain. Improved Tillamook dairy farm of Good Friday services at 8 p.m. “Well," he answered. "I dared about equal valu, -F. 1). Petzold, Subject: "it is Finished.” George to fight, and he ran; so I'm ■ugeiie, Oregon. Easter services, Sunday School at holding him till I can argue some cour­ 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.ni. age Into him; then we are going to ®ruy’.E’^ebowu beat Di. Subject; "The Meaning of the res­ have a scrap.” Wises Tillamook office Mondays, Monday«, urrection” 1 ueadays and Wednesdays. Thurs­ What H» Got for HI» Dollar. Evening service at 8 p.nt. Subject: day» at Nehalem; Fridays utid Sat­ "Ever nnswer any of those coal ’"Peter and John al th» Open Tortile” urdays at Wheeler. April 29 After these services social ga'her- saving advertisements 1” "Answered ’em all. I guess. But 1 WiM ITi1!. ** at hls B«y city of- Ing and teocption for the new meni­ only got one recipe that had li ay hers. fice on Wednesdays F-26 k merit.” "What was that?" fl P'rtno t°T the same money I Notice to Contractors. Cook « Music House, Tillamook. “It read: ’Coal may be made to last ------ o----- longer by keeping It away from the Dr. » Allen and Sharp. Dent.sts Notice Is hereby given that the stoves and furnace.’ ”—Boston Tran- National Building. County Court of Tillamook County script Br. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F. will until 10 o’clock on April 10th. 1920, receive blds for the clearlug Sure Thing. Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon. and grubbing of the county road °rn bet,” said Mr. Growcher, "the Ctuiter Sales Books—Order your right of way from the Zaddach government would have all the money Sales Books from •-..... W. F. •• •• Baker, hridga to the North Fork of Nehalem It needs In a hundred years If the agent Pacific Sales Book Co. Call river road at Camp 4, a distance of conscience fund could get hold of all •• Headlight. that’s coming to It.” approximately miles. No Bid will be considered unless Dr. Ramiey moved to the I. 0. 0. F. accompanied by cash, bidders bond, QR. O. L. HOHLFKLD. ■idg. rooms 110 111 Phone 169R or certified check for an amount VETERINARIAN. equal to at .least 6 per cent of the V. B- Eebow-Denti.t with Dr. total amount of the bid. F.ell Phone —2F2 Mutual Phone V1M. Speclficatio ns may be seen at the Tillamook Oregon. office of the county clerk of Tilla­ mook County« Oregon. Attention. The right is reserved to reject any DR. J. E. SHEARER • * ------ It la unlawful to dump garbage or and all propus rk to obsct.ee ti any but oibest attention.. the value f h°nest and 1 of indiffent work and we cordinglyA'hen you need a we are at our command. y5ur car and our board of lubrication engineers Bayocet Sheet Metal Firstltreet. Tillamook. -------- - - * ▼ - A AÎ ■ S ___ T~S _ ■ Correct Lubrication is a science. Our Board < of Lubrication Engineer» has determined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your car. Their rec­ ommendations are available for you in the Zero­ lene Correct Lubrication Charts. Get one for your car at your dealer’s or our nearest station. Use Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication of your au­ tomobile, truck or tractor. ama a ma am a a I have a most beautiful line of Spring and Summer Hats for all ages (A speciality on Paris Novel­ ties). My prices are as they always have been—very reasonable. Mrs. E. F. Rogers.. General Mercbj By City, Ore Sqtare Deal Good Goo( Our Motte 100 Laying Pullets For Sale. ------ -o------- ZEROLENE ___ 4* HL C. BOONE, Agent, Tillamook, Ore. A Phone All full blood White Leghorns from good laying strain. Your choice out of 200 at «4.00 each, or as they come «3.00 each. BOTTS & WIN Attorney a-at-L TILLAMOOK, O« Wm. Stutvenga. ■ enfyne Wheeler Garage — o------ II NELSON & CO Attention, STANDARD OIL COMPANT (CaUorma) 0 I wtLAMOOK BL( ' Both phoney HENRY C. VIERECK?*-B’ SPECIALIS^’ I Agent For Diseas*. 4 Th» -rgROAE PAGE AND ALLEN AUTOMOBILES ETE, EAR NOSE AMP t Write For Demonstration Only And Price». . 310 Setting RûÙing- |4! ite F