TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 3. 1920.
Tillamook Jottings.
Women No Longer Free to Attend
Dances.
There have been considerable mis
understandings in regard to whether
woman who attend dances can be ad
mitted free. The Treasury Depart
ment ruled that they must be taxed,
as the following letter will show:
Treasury Department, Washington,
Sept 19, 1919.
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Portland, Oregon.
In reply to your letter of Sept, 10,
1919, you are advised when gentle
men are required to pay a charge of
of 11.00 for admission to a dance
and all ladies are admitted free, whe
ther or not accompanied by a gentle
man, tax of 10c must be collected
from each lady admitted as well as
each gentleman.
The provisions of Example 9, Art
icle 23, of the regulations holding
that ladies admitted at reduced rates
must pay tax on the ful admission
charge, apply with equal force when
ladies admitted free.
James M. Baker,
Deputy Commissioner.
The Edison sings at its
nj^ork—and so will you!
You expend absolutely no effort, except to guide the
material under the flying needle. The low, musical hum
of the motor and mechanism of the Edison Electric
Sewing Machine does not interfere with pleasant chat
ter, on an afternoon spent in agreeable company with
profitable employment. The discussion of important
details of dressmaking is not drowned or made difficult.
You are not annoyed with bobbins that "give out,” or
shuttles that catch the thread. You simply release the
imprisoned power of the motor, and at whatever speed
you may desire, from one to one thousand stitches a
minute, your E dison turns out smooth, even seams,
neat tucks, stitchings of every sort—with the utmost
precision and ease.
It’s easily possible for you to own this
sewing machine at once! Ask about terms.
COAST POWER CO
Bob and His Pants.
Listen, my children and you thall
hear, how a brave cavalier—
One Bob Leonard—renowned far
and near; how he journeyed far,
Alas! too.far.my dear, without—his
lance?
Ah! no, my, dear without his
pants!
Well that’s awful, and we think
I we had better quit verisfying be-
I fore we get run in, but no matter
how sad ’tis, ’tis true never the less.
Thursday morning, before the break
■ o’day Bob Leonard and Mrs. Leonard
and two kiddies started to Pendleton
via Portland, in their car, and when
1 they had traveled far, to Portland in
fact, Mr. Leonard found that he had
neglected to remove his trousers
from the closet at home, and that
they still hung there peacefully,
i Well, what was the poor man to dj?
! He simply had to have those pants!
The first thing we knew about it was
that one of the friends of the family
I received a long distance call, telling
i him to entrust the conductor of the
S. P. yith the precious pants a’.id he
the conductor, would deliver them to
the bereft owner. That all sounds
very clever, but, suppose the train
had been held up on the way, and
train robber had been adly in
need of them, what would Mr. Leon-'
ard have done then, and what we
would like to know is this, what did
he wear as far as Portland?
The Gas Meeting
A meeting was called by several of
the leading citizens last Friday, and
held at the City Hall, the purpose of
AI nue
It is pure, wholesome and sweet
which was to discuss the gasoline
shortage and, if possible, to suggest
by a new process which does not mill out
some means of relieving it. Atty.
the delicious, nut-like flavor of the wheat
Joe Mannix acted as chairman, and
F. R. Beals suggested that a com
mittee of three be appointed to in
You will like
I vestigate the affair and to make a
report at a later meeting. This was
done, F. R. Beals, and C. J. Edwards
being appointed and having the pow-
r to choose a third member, which
Nature-Flavored
was R. B. Miller, of the Sunset and
Tillamook garages.
Howard Buòne and another mem
ber of the Standard Oil force spoke
briefly, saying that the shortage was
Order a Sack Today
caused by lack of production, and
that the surplus had been exhausted.
E. F. Rogers and R. B. Miller went
Patronize home industry and en
out
to Portland last week to invest
joy this different, better flour
igate the conditions in that .city, and
E. S. BETTCHER MILLING CO
were unable to get any first band in
formation, as the Standard Oil Co.
TILLAMOOK, 0RE.Phone 1371
does not make a practise of letting'
its employes know its business. Mr.
Rogers says that the stltuation out
there is very bad, and that there are‘|
no indications of immediate relief.
Several others also spoke about the
situation, including; F. R. Beals, R.
B. Miller, Chas. F. Pankow and John
Carroll.
It was stated that there would be
only twenty thousand gallons of gas
available for Tillamook county for
the entire month of June, which is
only one third of the amount that
is generally consumed, therefore all
pleasure cars will be stopped and the
Cou.l<y Road Department has prom
ised to use as little as possible in its
work. It was also stated that there
were seventeen different uses for the
gasoline in the county, such as milk
ing machines, wood saws, fishing
boats, etc., .that would have to be
cut down on. This will cause several
industries to slow down unless there
is a good substitute discovered.
On the whole there Is little that
can be accomplished by the people,
Sa5Z52S252Sa5?5HSa5ZSH5ï5B5Z525a52S252525asaSBS2SZ525a5a5Z5B52SH525 except to save what gas they can get.
FLaVo
FLodr
4
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
Tillamook's Ten Commandments.
“Bear this in Mind”
says the Good Judge
You not only ftet com
plete tobacco satisfac
tion from a little of the
Real Tobacco Chew—
But it costs you less.
The rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer
than the old kind—
you don’t have to have
a fresh chew nearly as
often.
•Any man who ijses the
Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put up in two ttylet
RIGHT CUT io a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
I
9th Commandment. School Teachers.
Thou shalt not forget that the
work of the school teacher is the
most Important in the whole com
munity. When children airlve at
that peculiar age when they become
little animated question marks, this
Indicates that they are ripe for the
school teacher. Yea. it is generally
supposed that the teacher then pours
into their hungry minds homeopathic
doses of wisdom best suited to their
tender years.
Vertly the teacher is expected to
impart oceans of pure knowledge in
to the growing minds: also etiquette,
discipline, agriculture, music, draw
ing, manual training, calesthenics,
forestry, civics, cheese making, dom
estic science, plain and fancy croche-
eting, deep breathing, horticult
ure, deportment, table manners, folk
dancing, harmless flirtation and ath
letics.
Surely you would suppose that the
parents would frequently visit the
school to see if the teacher was doing
a good Job on their offsprings, but
strange to say this is not the case.
But sometimes the pupils feel that
the teacher is very partial because
the compliments are so unevenly dis
tributed. Vreily the teachers are ex
pected to make study very attractive
by sandwiching it in between halves
of play.
Remember the teachers task is the
mental and physical development of
the child. In our scheme of public
education verily the soul has been
left in ignorance. So small Is the at
tention given to this department
that we seriously doubt if we have
such a possession. Yet character de
pends upon soul culture for person
ality and soul are the same.
Rev. McRea.
Port of Bay City Nominees.
Through a typographical error,
part of the totals were omitted from
the election returns given last week
for candidates for the Port of Bay
City. They are as follows:
D. C. Ellis............................ 77
John A. Nelson ................. 106
93
Robert Watt.......................
Republican County Committeemen.
There were only a few persons
who tiled petitions for county com
mitteemen for election on the repub I
lican ticket, and those who did so
were W. W. Ridelalgh, Bay. who re
ceived 58 votes; R. E. Wilson, Beav
er, 43; Chas. Ray, Cloverdale, 67;
Fred C. Baker, Maple Leaf, 44; Wert
Sappington, Hebo, 16; H. W. lohl,
Nehalem, 103; T. W. Lyster, South
Prairie, 32; Thos. B. Watt, Wheeler,
131. Joe Hollet, Blaine, had 4 votes.
Minnie Maxwell was the choice of
Fairview republicans for county com
mitteeman, and should she qualify,
will be the first woman to serve on
that committee.
Others who received scattering
votes in their respective precincts
were Wm. Pavell, 3; H. A. Brandt,
I
3; Paul Cooper, 2.
I
Presbyterian Church
o------
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Subject: ‘The Sovereignty of God.”
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
Subject: “Ouija Board Religion”,
is there any truth in Spiritualism?
Prof. Wm. James, Sir Oliver Lodge,
Sir Conan Doyle and many other
wise men say spirits return to the
earth, is it really so? “God is a
Spirit” and they that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in
truth.”
Everybody always welcome.
Allan McRea, minister.
A money-maker and hard work saver for land clearers and wood-cutting
contractors. One man can move it from cut to cut bimple and reliable.
Hundreds in useil! over th« U. S. When not In UM for wood cutting, tie 4 H. P. motor will
run mills, feed mills, feed cutters, pumps, etc.
Quick dtHocrit» frvm owr
J.
Mrs. Bertha B. Harris
o——
Mrs. Bertha B. Harris, aged 40
years, 4 months and one day, passed
away at her home in McMinnville on
May 24. after a lingering illness.
The funeral was held from Macy’s
chapel on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
D. Loyd Morgan of the Christian
church officiated. Interment was in
the Masonic cemetery.
She was the wife of Asa Harris,
and was born in Tillamook, January
23, 1880, and lived there until 14
years of age. She was married at
Tillamook to John Mann and moved
to California, To the union three
children were born. Warren, of Los
Angeles, Elizabeth Hizzy, of Me
Mlnnvillle. and Berthu, who died on
Jan. 17. 1919. Mr. Mann was accid-
entally killed.
On December 22. 1907, her marri
age to Asa Harris took place and two
children. Asa and Esther were born.
Mrs. Harris has been a member of
the Christian church for 10 years.
She is survived by her mother, two
brothers, William Thomas Hiatt and
Jas. S. Hiatt and three sisters, Ada
A. Harris, Elizabeth Woodard and
Helen M. Moore, all of Tillamook
county.—Telephone Register.
$2500 00 In Prizes For Jersey Calf
Clubs
------ - ------
Jersey breeders organized boys and
girls calf club of fifty members. The
largest cult club in the state.
The American Jersey Cattle Club
has appropriated the sum of 32500.00
for premiums to be given in boys and
girls calf clubs for the year.
Seventy five dollars of this will be
presented to each of the first thirty
three clubs reporting to the secretary
of the American Jersey Cattle Club
after April 20th. 1920.
The club entitled to participate in
this premium distribution are confin I
ed to thoee organised during the
year 1920. and which consists of not
less than twenty members who are
owners of Jersey heifers.
Said seventy-five dollars to be a-
vailable for premiums for members i
100point» throughout
th» Unittd Stutoo,
fer l-u thou 3 caatt
Burnt, On.
’* I have law.dthnt-ghfiv-fi* wild m 4 -opj attht rat*
'—N. P. M joti , Lattn, Calif
America must burn mere
wood ?. r fuel. One Wade
will do to rren’s work at
one-tenth th« cost Write
for free Bock, “LiowDan
Ross cuts 40 e rdi
a day,” full de
tails ana spec
ial price.
Republicans Win
Democratic Nominations
At the primary nominating elect
ion in Tillamook county republicans
won all the nominations on the local
democratic ticket, with the exception
of the Port of Bay City, where two
Garibaldi and one Bay City demo
crats won out.
C. J. Edwards obtained the highest
number of votes for joint Senator,
and F. R. eBals nosed Frank A. Rowe
out by a small majority, Beals ob
taining 10 votes and Rowe 9.
Homer Mason received 28 votes for
county judge and W. L. Campbell 19.
For county clerk H. S. Brimhall
won over J. C. McClure, the former
having 21 votes and the latter 9.
In the race for sheriff John Aschim
received 30 and Frank Hanenkratt
14 votes.
Dr. Hawke beat R. N. Henkle for
coroner, the former having 22 and
the later 13 votes.
Kathleen Mills for County treasur
er, 18; C. A. Johnson, for assessor,
19; G. B. Lamb, for county school
superintendent, 27; W. S. Coates, for
surveyor, 13.
Republicans not only obtained ail
the county nominations on the demo
cratic ticket, ubt no democrats were
in the race.
i. catttug
Haar
I'ltd and
•p«-i/i«d
Gocenuntnl
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent
of such calf clubs on such basis of
distribution among its members as
the calf clubs receiving the same
may determine, This sum can be us-
ed for premium money at our county
fair this fall.
I would like for the boys and girls
of Tillamook county who own a
Jersey heifer, pure bred or grade to
send me their name at once as we
failed to get the names of the boys
and girls that owns Jersey heifers,
the day we organized. Any boy or
girl who desires to become a member
can send In their names.
Joe Donaldson, President Tillamook
Jersey Cattle Club.
Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of Tillamook Hotel
Company, pursuant to authority in
them vested by the by-laws of said
corporation, has called a special meet
ing of the stockholders of said corp
oration, to meet at the office thereof
in the Tillamook Hotel, in Tillamook
City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 10th
day of June. 1920, at 2:00 o’clock in
the afternoon of said day, for the
purpose of considering the advisabil
ity of increasing the captial stock of I
the said corporation from 333.000.00 I
to 3'5,000.00 of to such other a-
mount as the stockholders may deem
proper; and for the purpose of con
sidering, as an alternate proposition,
the dissolving of the said corporat
ion; and for the purpose of voting
upon any resolution that may be pre
sented at such meeting germane to
the said matters.
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, this
26th day of May, 1920.
J. Claussen. Sec.
«•
Bring Your Lawn and
Garden Up Right
H
ERE arc best grades of Grass Seed—also Fer
tilizers, Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose.
WHEEL CULTIVATORS FOR THE GARDEN
Spades
Rakes
Seed Drills
Forks
Hoes
Hand Forks
These and all other necessary equipment and supplies
are being specially displayed th» week. Come in today.
KING &|;CRENSHAW|HARDWARE CO
Tillamook, Ore.
the
WiNCff£5T£R store
no
muxr
SHOEING
JACK HARPER,
BALL SHOP, TILLAMOOK.
Take your Herses there and get
First ClasslShoes for them.
1 guarantee aUfwork to be
satisfactory, if not, bring it back
and ¡¡will make good without
extra charge.
■We pay top prices for Hides.
Having your house wired by
folks who know their business Is
not a thing to be dreaded. It can
be done with far less muss and
fuss than you put up with in
having the house papered or
painted.
We can wire your house In two
or three days and leave not a scar
on your wood-work or plaster.
There’s no dirt, nor any Incon
venience to you and the cost is
We will come and tell you ex
actly what it will cost if you wish.
8UN8ET ELECTRIC COMPANY
TiUaasoak - - -Oregon.
No Matter What You Want Moved
or shipped, our facilities are the most
complete and up to date. We take
complete charge of your shipments
from the time they leave your es
tablishment until they are delivered
either to their destination or to the
next common carrier. They arrive
In good order too.
■: Phone|37 W