T1LLÁMOOK. HEADLIGHT, MAY 6.
STANDARDS I
$
Dodge Brothers, Franklin,
Buick
Bethlehem,
Duplex,
GMC Trucks
Sales and Service.
Monogram and Shell Motor Oils and Greases,
Stromberg Carburetors,
Bearing Service-Timken, Hyatt, New Departure
Alemite Lubricating Systems.
?
Firestone,
Barney Oldfield,
Goodrich,
United States Tires Nobby and Royal Cords.
Fisk, Thermoid and Racine Tires and Tubes.
SOLID TRUCK TIRE SALES
AND SERVICE
$
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The Home of Real Service.
The hunter who comes nome with a
tale of how he took refuge from a griz­
zly tn a tree, and how the bear
climbed after him, is a nature fakir,
pure and simple, as Enos A. Mills re­
minds hunters In the story of the “Ad­
ventures of a Nature Guide." Yet this
curious misapprehension of the climb­
ing abilities of the greatest of the
Ursidae persist* In many quarters and
Is not always accounted for by men­
dacity. It seems to be a reasonable
explanation that when a grizzly sets
out In pursuit of a more or less inex­
perienced sportsman, the latter is not
always in the attitude of a calm ln-
vestigator. Things are not precisely
what they seem when the normal po-
sltlons of baster and hunted are re-
versed.
It is the task of more than one
generation to put end to nature fak-
lng. Colonel Roosevelt, If he were
alive, would take delight In Indorsing
the works of Mr. Mills, who has re­
cently become famous as a national
park guide, who revealed the delight­
ful possibilities of guiding in the wil­
derness as a profesión for ambitious
young men. The wilderness, says Mr.
Mills, Is really the safest place in the
world for defenseless human beings.
Not even the catamount or puma Is
dangerous. Colonel Roosevelt had al­
ready assured us on this point, but
the statement will bear repetition.—
Portland Oregonian.
In Europe, some time ago, bones
were dug up of some newts which in
life had been about five feet long.
Every boy Is familiar with newts,
which he calls "salamanders,” com­
monly found" In brooks and ponds. A
specimen five Inches long is a big one.
But five feet—they must have been
monsters.
Of course these giant newts were of
long-extinct species. It would have
been Interesting to live In those days,
when so many queer monsters (mostly
of aquatic habits) swarmed the earth.
They seetn to have been among na­
ture’s earliest experiments, abandoned
later.
There were no mammals then; and
the supposition Is that all uiainmnls
of today, Including man, were origin­
ally derived from a reptilian ancestry.
We cannot sny for certain that this
queer reptile (which lived about 7,0o0,-
000 years ago) was not actually an an­
cestor of our own.
It was dug up tn Texas, and has
been named Dlmetrodon. About eight
feet long, the most curious thing about
it was the enormous tin it carried on
Its back—the ribs of the fin being a
series of bones extending from the ver­
tebrae.
Of what use was this fin? Perhaps
It was merely ornamental. Or It may
be that It was a means of defense.
SPIDER'S THREAD HAS VALUE
Really They Are Not Nearly ac High
as Some Voyagers Have
Asserted.
We carry a full stock of above standard lines at regular prices
Service on all cars by expert mechanics.
Sunset Garage
Particularly True of th* Story of th*
Grizzly Bear That Climb*
I
Up a Tre*.
Proof That Specie, Long Extinct.
Sometimes Attained a Length of
Five Feet
MISTAKES ABOUT SEA WAVES
$
Practically Indispensable In the Con­
struction of Telescopes for the
Astronomer.
Voyagers on stormy seas come safe­
ly ashore and tell their friends of
waves that rose mountains high and
at times threatened to overwhelm the
vessel on which they braved the deep.
The untrained eyes of the amateur
seafarer generally exaggerate the
height of the waves, and when the
statement Is made that the water rose
at least 100 feet above the vessel it Is
seldom that any of the auditors can
disprove It.
Exhaustive observations made by
scientists give the maximum height
attained by waves at not more than
sixty feet, and then only when the
wind has been of hurricane force. The
average height of waves in a strong
gale is about thirty feet, In a whole
gale about thirty-seven feet, and In a
storm about forty-five feet. The scien­
tists further state that if waves travel
as fast as the average velocity of the
strongest winds and If there be swift­
er waves produced directly or Indirect­
ly by action of the wind upon the sea
they do not attain sufficient height to
form noticeable breaker*.
y.
iAii_
pl y
A money-maker and hard work saver for land clear«» and wood-cutting fl
contractors. One man can move it from cut to cut Simple and reliable. I
HundredsIna»«aU over th* U.S. When not la UN tor wood cutting, the 4 H. P. motor will ■
ran mills, feed mill*, feed cutter*, pump*, etc.
Qaick
fna <«r ■
ITN *n> <> oMbr ml Ar
A m g
a «-rf. ■‘-■7. I. nominal. final, On.
100 oointa thraaoKamt
tha Uait ad Stalaa.
■
■
"Ifnninndtknagkfia-finidUnaininifiaan
afiaafin a adnoa.
7. Mjnt, L om , Cafif
America must burn more
wood tor fuel. One Wide-
wili do 10 men’* work at
one-tenth the cost. Writ*
for free Book, “How Dan
Ross cuts M cord*
a day,” full de-
Bolos, huge, heavy and keen-edged
knives that are swung with both
hands or may be used for thrusting,
were effective weapons used by Fil­
ipino soldiers In their rebellion against
the United States at the expense of
American lives.
Their merits were appreclated by
the Americans, and, at the advice
of Gen. Leonard Wood, were adopted
and are In use today as a supplement­
ary arm for the United States troops
In the Philippines.
The finest and most elaborate
bolos, of many different patterns and
shapes, are used by the Moros of Min­
danao and the Sulu islands, who make
them themselves. The Moros are
skilled workers in Iron, although sav­
ages. They know how to get the metal
from Its ores, and the production of
good steel Is no mystery to them,
They are said to have learned these
arts originally from the Arabs.
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent.
Vote 302 X Yes
For 4% State Road Bond Limit
^^BALLOT TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS;-—
302 X Yes
Vila
«1-
Klo
I
The man or woman who ventnrea
truck may fall often, but he will
achieve in proportion to those very
failures because he will use each one
as a stepping stone to higher effort.
But the man or woman whe quib­
bles. reconsiders, hesitates and weighs
every gain against a greater loss is a
predestined failure, because his very
attitude should be avoided.
He who falls with his face forward
In the battle Is not a failure, but a
hero, Failure lies in turning the hack
on the foe, to retreat before the en-
emy.
When we speak of success we
should not think In terms of money
or position or fame, but of moral
courage, high endeavor, honorable
achievement. And when these are
translated Into active service the
world will become that Utopia of
which so much has been written and
sung.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
Spilling th« Chestnut*.
One Sunday In the late fall I took
my sweetheart to the country to call
on one of her cousins, who owned a
farm on which were some chestnut
trees. During the afternoon, we gath­
ered chestnuts, filling everything that
would hold chestnuts, even to my
overcoat pockets.
That night we all drove to a neigh­
boring village to church. I was hold­
ing my overcoat on my lap when the
audience arose daring the prayer
service, The preacher had Just begun
his prayer when a noise like a Lewis
mnchlne gon broke upon our ears.
Tn arising, I had taken hold of the
overcoat, turning It upside down and
spilling the chestnut«, which rolled to­
ward the pulpit amid the giggles 01
the younger couples, and to my utter
horror. Is It any wonder 1 was after
wants called "(’hestniits” in thnt com-
tauuity ?—Chkago Tribune.
Announcement.
C. J. Edwards, of Tillamook, | Ore-
gon, solicits the support of the Re­
publican voters of Washington, Yam­
hill, Lincoln, and Tillamook counties
for Joint senator. A resident, of Yam­
hill county for thirty-four years, and
the past six of Tillamook, together
with having served in the house the
past two sessions gives him a know­
ledge which has qualified him lor the
p^-lt’on of Joint Senator,
I
Your rote la solicited May 21st.
LIMITATION OF FOUR PER CENT STATE INDEBTEDNESS
FOR PERMANENT ROADS. -Purp-Ke: To amend Section 7 of
NO PROPERTY TAX-NO DIRECT TAX
NO INCREASE IN AUTO LICENSE FEES
NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX
Keep these three facts in inind. The present auto license fees and
gasoline tax will pay both the principal and interest on all the bonds
under this amendment, and will yield an annual surplus besides for other
state highway work. No additional taxation of any kind.
FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED
Oregon must have sufficient Highway Funds to match Federal apportion­
ments or Oregon cannot get the benefit of Federal money for Oregon Roads.
Increasing thia constitutional limit ia a necessity. Unless limit is increased,
either state roads cannot lx; completed for many, many years, or must be finished
by direct property taxation. This measure averts direct property tax for state
highways and makes early completion possible. Let’s get the roads built now.
Income from Present Sources Sufficient to Pay Principal and Interest
The fact that revenue# from auto license fees and gasoline tax, without increase of present rate«,
will be ample to pay both principal and interest on these bonds, is clearly set forth by official figures
iu the State Pamphlet, mailed to every registered vottr. Refer to State Pamphlet for verification.
Examine the table carefully It proves that no property tax is required and that present rates far
auto license fees and gua tax will redeem principal and inU-rest and yield surplus besiaea._____________
For Intereat Tablea, Pamphlets or further Information, write to
OREGON ROADS AND DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
V. L TMMFSM. hufat 245 tag St. Prthtd
C. C. CIAPMAN. tiwim tuotM (»Mfia. L 1. Aaij
Campaign Headquarters, 311 Worcester Building, Portland, Oregon
VOTE 302 X YES—Fer 4% State Read Bond Limit
flUEX. MeflAlR & CO.
GENERAL HARDU1ARE
Kitchen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
SYMPHONY
On a Box of
of Stationery
Indicates the Highest Quality
and an atmosphere of refine­
ment.
SYMPHONY is made in many
styles and sizes suitable for all
purposes and occasions, and is
always in good taste.
Altho it
is the finest quality that can be
produced, it is still very moder­
ate in price.
Allow us the pleasure of show­
ing you the various numbers of
SYMPHONY which we carry
in stock.
3
g
C. I. CLOUGH CO
Tße ^EXflLL Store
Advice to Teachers.
i
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT—Referred to th* people by Ua
LecuJauve Aseetnbly.
Article XI of toe CunaUtuuon of the State of Oregon so M to permit the
creutiunof tiebteand liabilities including previous cebta ana liabilities
for the purpose of building and maintaining permanent roads to the
amount of tour per cent of theaMeeased valuation of all the property
in the State of Oregon, instead of two per cent as now provided by law.
Victory of Courage.
Polson Ga* Bom- by Accident.
Some years ago a disastrous fire
followed a chemical explosion at
Grolsheim,
near
Frnnkfo’t-on-the-
Main, In Germany.
Fire engines came rushing up.
but as they approached the men
were seen to fall from their seats.
Spectators running after them drop­
ped as if shot, and meanwhile the
blaze
Increased,
involving fresh
buildings, and even crossing the
river Into the village of Schwan­
heim.
What had happened was this:
The sudden mixture of vats of
different chemicals under Intense
heat had filled the air with a gus of
so terribly poisonous a nature that
those who came within Its deadly in­
fluence were suffocated at once. Fifty-
one dead, and three times that num­
ber Injured, was the result of that
terrible Are. This accident led to the
use of poison gas in warfare.
STATE ROADS
The threads of the garden spider
are fixed by astronomers in their tele­
scopes for the purpose of giving fine
lines to the field of view, by which
the relative positions of stars may be
accurately measured.
For a century astronomers desired
to make use of such lines of the great­
est possible fineness, and procured at
first silver wire drawn out to the ex­
treme limit of tanulty attainable with
that metal.
They also tried hairs
(l-500th of an Inch thick), and threads
of the silkworm’s cocoon, which are
split into two component threads,
each only l-200th of an inch thick. But
In 1820 an English Instrument-maker
named Throughton introduced the
spider’s line. This can be readily ob­
tained three or four times smaller
than tjie silkworm's thread, and has
also advantages in Its strength and
freedom from twist.
In order to obtain the thread the
spider Is carefully fixed on a minia­
ture "rack,” and the thread, which at
the moment of Issue from the body Is
a viscid liquid, is made to adhere to
a winder, by turning which the desired
length of firm but elastic thread can
be procured.
Moro* Skilled Iron Worker«.
t ILA
ELECTION, MAY 21
SOME TALES HARD TO DOWN
SALAMANDERS OF GREAT SIZE
I
1920.
Gi
3
3
Let your scholar be never afraid
to ask yon any doubt, hut use dis­
*
creetly the best allurements you can
to encourage them to the same; lest
his overmuch fearing of you drive
him to seek some misorderly shift;
TILLAMOOK CITY,
OREGON.g
as to seek to be helped by some other
hook, or to he prompted by some other
scholar; and so go about to beguile ¿sEszsHsssasasasasasasassffisaasasisasasasasasasasasasaszsasasBszsasasas
you much, and himself more.
With this good way of understand­
ing the matter, plnin construing, dili­
gent parsing, dally translating, cheer­
ful admonishing, and heedful amend­
ing of faults, never leaving behind
Just praise for well doing, I would
have the scholar brought up withal,
till he had read and translated over
the first book of Epistles chosen out
by Sturmius, with a good piece of
a comedy of Terrence also.—From
■The Schoolmaster,” by Roger As-
chant.
N the growth of the First National Bank you can
Height of Sea Wave*,
see reflected the progreaa of commerce and farm­
The records of average height In
ing of Tillamook County nnd thia city. The
feet observed at sea Hre approximate-
growth of buxineHH has helped tin» institution,
ly equal to half the velocity of the
and we feel that we have helped business develop,
wind in statute miles per hour. For
expand and succeed.
those occasions on which the wind has
Bank of ‘ Nationalized’ Accounts.
had as fall opportunity as It ever en­
joys of doing its work, direct propor­
DIFt'CTOHS •
tionality still holds good, but the con
JOHN MORGAN.
C. J. EDWARDS,
slant Is higher. It has been found
A.W. BUNN.
B. C. LAMB,;
IIENKV BOCBRR It
w.;j. rikchbrs ,
that seven-tenths best satisfies tie
M c G hee .
available observations between
strong breeze and n whole gale. Th
same simple proportion, however, doe
not hold when dealing with the heights
«•orrespoinllng to the gentlest breezes
Tite highest waves finally formed ar>
those traveling nt a velocity which 1«
equal, within the error of observation
to that of the wind.—Brooklyn Eagle
Growing up with Business
I
To the Member« of the Republican
Party.
I aim a candidate tor the office of
District Attorney for Tillamook
County and will be glad to have your
support at the coming primary elec­
tion.
If I am nominated and elected 1
will perform the duties of the office
to the best of my ability, and en­
deavor to serve all ot the people by
an efficient, just and equal enforce­
ment of the law.
T. H. Ooync.
ALL THE BEST MUSIC.
is contained on the records for our
splendid talking, machines. New
ones appear every month, so yon can
always entertain your friends or
family with the newest nnd best.
Come and hear the latest. Then if
you wish to own a machine our easy
terms make it an easy matter.
Tillamook Drug Company.
Tillamook • - • Oregon.