I
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JUNE i7, 1920.
A BANKBOOK IN EVERY HOME.
F we can achieve that result the First National
will feel that it has accomplished the biggest
bank result possible.
But in many Tillamook households you will
tiud several of our bankbooks, representing the ac
counts of men, women and children.
Those people appreciate what it means
to have Nationalized’ accounts
I
DI HECTORS■
JOHN MORGAN.
A.W. BINS
HENRY ROGERS
C. A.
C J. EDWARDS.
B. C. LAMB.
W. J. RIKCHHRS,
Mo'.HBB
* The first NationalBank
FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH "PUBS”
GOT OVER THE DIFFICULTY
Houaea of Entertainment That Have
Bean Popular In the Little
Isle for Centuries.
Chaplain Evidently Found Soma Way
to Get Around the Regulations
of the Navy.
If the prohibitionists get their way,
and close all the pubs In town and
country, some long histories will reach
a sudden close, remarks a writer in
London Answers, It Is a toss up which
Is the oldest publle house in England.
The Trip to Jerusalem, at Nottingham
claims to be. It has perhaps survived
because It Is hewn out of the rock be
low the castle. If a name Is any guide.
It apparently commemorates the Cru
sades, and Richard the Lion Heart Is
said to have drank ale there in 1189.
That seems old enough for anything.
Still, there Is The Fighting Cocks, at
St Albans, which can assuredly point
hack to 12fiO. Prior to that, tt was the
Monk's Fishing House. It Is octagonal
In shajH-, and Its ceilings are not six
feet high. Altogether a notable old
pub.
Nobody ought to go to Gloucester
without seeing the Cathedral first and
the New Inn second. The New Inn Is
one of the oldest Inns in the country,
and one of the most picturesque and
best preserved.
The Seven Stars, at Manchester. Is
another old place, and so is the Rose
and Crown at Bainbridge. In Wensley-
dale. Probably this was the first Rese
and Crown, which refers to the Tudor
Rose, and it has been very extensively
copied, for In the neighborhood of Lon
don alone, there must be a dozen of
that name.
In June, 1M1, writes Dr. Maurice F.
Egan in hi» book. “Ten Years Near the
German Frontier." the Atlantic squad
ron stopped at Denmark on its »aj to
Germany. One day the equerry who
had been appointed to look after the
admiral and hi» Immediate suite cam.
to me in great perplexity. It was
shortly after one of the receptions
given by the American officers. He
held In his hand a little box.
“I am In difficulty," he said, "and 1
have come to ask you to help me. His
majesty has received several letters
from the American sailors, and there
Is one that especially amused him. It
seems that he please-i the men by ask
ing for the Scandinavians in your
navy. A sailor who addresses him as
'Is-ar King* thanks him for this and
de< lares that the men like Copenhagen
»o much that they beg his majesty to
Induce the admiral to stay a few days
longer. Of course hi* majesty cannot
do that, but he has asked me to give
the little medal In this box to the
sailor. I am told that it is agalr.si the
rules, which seem to be very strict, yet
I really cannot tell the king that I
have not given the medal to the worthy
sailor. You know the kind's kindness
of heart. I am at my wit's ecd. so I
appeal to you."
“It Is easy enough.” I sali "When
in a quandary of thia kind call in the
church."
We found the chaplain, and Fred
erick VIH received a grateful note, ad
dressed, “Dear King."
BOBBY’S MEMORY ALSO GOOD
Wanted
CHITTUM BARK
In the Matter of Quoting Proverte
Small Boy May Be Said to Have
Scored on Uncle.
We Pay Highest Cas Prices
See us before selling
COAST HIDE & JUNK CO
Our Motto :
A Square Deal to All.
fU
SHOEING.
JACK HARPER,
BALL SHOP, TILLAMOOK.
Take your Herses there and get
Fust Class|Shoes for them
I guarantee all work to be
sitisfactory, if not, bnng it back
and ¡.will make good without
extra charge.
■fltfe pay top prices for Hides.
Old Uncle Arthur was visiting his
niece In the city. And he was much
given to the repeating of proverbs,
especially to small Bobby oo his com
mitting any misdemeanor. No» Uncle
Arthur himself was not free of rices
and Bobby certainly hoped that some
day something would give a chance
to retort at his greet uncle. Finally
his chance came.
The family was at the dinner table
when Bobby arrived home from sch-xd.
Being very hungry he rushed stra ght
to the table. The first thing Uncie Ar
thur did was to give him a long,
«crchltg look, which showed him the
dirty little hands Bobby bad neglected
to wash. “Bobby.” he began imprea-
atveiy. “1 see you've forgotten that old
proverb which says: ’Cleanliness 1»
next to godliness.' ’
The family looked embarrassed. But
not U- !e Arthur. He felt that he bad
done ids duty and be majestically lift
ed his cup of coffee and took a long
loud gulp of that beverage. Thnt gulp
brought Bobby bis chance. “Yes. I
had forgotten that one. Uncle Arthur."
be se d sweetly, “but I remembered the
one that said 'Drink slowly and dis-
t
rtoctljr.’
Even Cncle Arthur was too much
surprised to tel! Bob that he had made
a slight mistake in the quotation. But
they all d I think It mighty fitting.
Need for Figures.
BIG SPIDER WRONGLY NAMED
Leaves Tillan ooi Hotel
Daily at 2.20 P.M
Round Trip $10.00.
&
Dairy Ranch For
Rent-Stock For Sale
This place contains 150 acres ot fine
lami, good house ami barn. Place is
well improved.
•
■
I he >tock con>ists of 21 first class
dairy cows. team, two wagons and har
ness, 5 hogs.
Lease runs for 5 years.
All kinds of machinery go with the
place. Place is nicely located on main
highway.
Come in and see me at once, as this
proposition will sure go soon
F. B. McKinley
bond* shall be applied by the Com
Notice to hereby given, that in mon Council ot Tillamook City. Ore
pursuance ot a resolution adopted by gon. so far a* shall be required, for
the Common Council of Tillamook that purpose, to the purchase of a
City, Oregon, on the 22nd day of fire engine and fire fighting equip
May, 1920, a Special Election ha* ment for the use of Tillamook City,
been called and will be held at the the mdebtedne** to be evidenced by
City Hail in Tillamook City, on Mon said bond* being hereby authorized
day, June 21, 1920, at which election to be mcu.'red in addition to any ln-
there will be submitted to the quali debtedne*- heretofore authorized to
fied elector* ot Tillamook City for be incurred by the Charter of Tilla
their adoption or rejection a mea mook City. The purchaser* of the
sure, authorizing the issuance of bond* hereby authorized shall not be
General City Bonds to the amount of required to see to the application of
not more than 115,000.00 The pro •the proceeds thereof.
ceed* from the sale of such bonds to . Section 2: The bond* hereby auth
be applied by the Common Council of orized shall be issued in accordance
Tillamook City, Oregon, so far as with the Charter provisions of Tilla
shall be required for that purpose, to mook City, except that it is hereby
the purchase of a Fire Engine and provided that the ordinance or other
nre fighting equipment for the use of act of the Council providing for the
Tillamook City. Oregon.
issuing of said bondds shall not be
Said measure being proposed by subject to the referendum provisions
the Common Council of Tillamook of the Charter of Tillamook City,
City. Oregon, being in words and fig and such referendum provisions are
ures as follows, to-writ:
•ereby dectored not to be applicable
"A measure to amend the charter to the bonds authorized to be issued
ot Tillamook City, Oregon, by adding under the provisions of this article.
thereto an article to be designated as The rate of interest on said bonds
Article XV. authorizing a bond issue shall not exceed six per cent per an
for the purchase of fire engine and num. and they shall not be sold for
fire fighting equipment.
less than the par value thereof, with
Section]: That the Charter of Till all accrued interest to date of pay
amook City. Oregon, as enacted by ment therefore by the purchasers.”
the Legislature Assembly of the That legal voter who votes for the
State of Oregon in tbe year 1S93 and adoption or rejection of said measure
os thereafter amended be and the shall vote ’Yrt’’ or “No” in answer
same is hereby amended by adding to the affirmative or negative of the
question propounded upon the ballot
thereto the following article:
for the adoption or rejection of such
Article XV.
Section 1: The Common Council of measure.
Tillamook City. Oregon, is hereby au
That the ballot title to be used on
thorized to issue and sell the gf neral the ballot of said election for voting
bonds of Tillamook City to the a- upon said measure shall read as fol
roonnt of not mere than ,15.000.00 | lows:
to an article to be designated
Article XV, authorizing a bond 1-sue
for the purchase of fire engine and
fire fighting equipment” as proposed
by the Common Council of Tillamook
City. Oregon, referred to. the people
of said city for adoption or rejection
by resolution adopted by said Council
on the 22nd day of May, 1920, be
adopted. This is a measure to amend
the Charter of Tillamook City b*
adding thereto Article XV authoriz-
ing the issuance and sale of general
bonds of Tillamook City to the a-
ir.ount of *15.000.04, for raising
funds for the purchase of a fire en
gine and fire fighting equipment.
Mark X between the number and
answer voted for.
«
10 a. m . Sunday school, conducted
by Wn Fletcher.
11 *.m.. preaching by Rev. J. E
Clink, of Calgary. Alberta
7 p.m People Service led by Mrs.
A. N. Erskine.
* »-■*- avaaiag seraaoa. All wel-
toane.
Mid-week aervlc« oa Thuraday at
];»• pm.
Then why isn’t everybody’s house
wired ?
Simply because some peopl/ are a-
fraid of the man who does the wiring
—and are afraid of the bill that will
follow.
Let us talk these matters over be
forehand—tell you of the economy of
housewiring—and show you how-
simple it is to do the work without
thé slightest inconvience to you.
Coast Power Co
<•
__HO—
muXT
no
Frances B. Stranahan,
City Recorder of Tillamook City, Ore.
Why BrunswickTires
k I
an honest estimate
A ’phone or postal
representatives to
you. Both Phones.
Dated this 27th day of May, 1920.
Win Preference
There are two main reasons—one, the name itself,
Which certifies superfine value—the other, that time
tells the same story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giving
you all you expect—and more.
Yet Bruns wicks cost no more than like-type tires.
Many motorists would pay more readily, but the
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than
to GET tbe utmost. And this has been true since 1845.
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
by trying ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be a reve
lation. You’ll agree that you could not buy a better,
regardless of price.
And, like other motorists, you’ll decide to have
ALL Brunswicks. Then you’ll know supreme satis
faction from your tires — longer life, minimum
trouble, lower cost.
THE BRUNSW1CK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Portland Headquarter*: 46-48 Fifth Street
I
Sunday School. 1# a. tn
Morning Worship, 11 a. m
Subject “Bringing up Father", This
will be Fathers' Way. If one day is
celebrated In honor of Mother, why
»h«Hild not Dad be remembered*
Exning Worship, * p. bi
Subnet; "Heaven Where Hi tt. What
is it. Who goes there*"
AH pwm rtpseiaHy invited to ob
serve Fathers' Day service.
Everybody always welcome
Everybody knows the safety, con
venience and practical utility of elec
tric light and household appliances.
Everybody wants them.
We'll give you
for honest work.
Shall a measure entitled "A mea
sure to Amend the Charter of Tilla will bring our
mook City. Oregon, by adding there talk it over with
s
Maxarene Church Serri«*.
An Estimate on
Wiring Your
House Costs
Nothing
I Proposed by the Common Council
The famous tarantula, sometimes
represented as one of the terrors of
the arid portions of the Southwestern
states and northern Mexico, is not
really, it seems, the tarantula of his
tory and of fable.
100
Yes
An eminent authority in such mat
ter«. in remarking that the tarantula is
No
101
a sj ler. says of that terrifying crea
ture that tt is the Lycosa Tarantula,
a species of spider found in some of
the warmer parts of Italy and Spain.
When full grown It is about the size
of a chestnut and of a brown color.
It» bite was at ane time supposed tv
be dangerous and to induce a kind of
“dancing disease," hut now it is known
not to be worse than the sting of a
common wasp.
It is an old fable, extending to re-
motest times, that the bite of this
Said election will be held at eight
spider would produce epilepsy or a
o'clock in the morning and will con
strange dancing mania in its victims,
and that this epilepsy or madness could tinue until 6 o'clock in the evening
be relieved only by a particular kind of the said June 21, 1920.
of music. The tarantula of Italy and
Spain—and ft is found in those coun
tries today—has hairy legs with black
markings on them.
It is very likely that when the early
Spanish explorers came upon the great
spider of the Southwest, and seeing
a g< 'd deal of resemblance to the tar
antula of the Old World, those explor
ers. not being entomologists, call«! tbe
new spider a tarantula. And the name
has persisted.
Portland-Tillamook Auto Stage
i The proceed* from tbe »ale of »aid
——o------
Insect Found in the Southwestern
States and in Mexico Not Really
a Tarantula.
A favorite Madison Mjnare argument
ur from the *<>apb«x Is to hold up a bat
--
Ê
and yell:
“I pa d iff for this hat; the man who
&
1 F
■
made It got 24 cents. The employer
R
got *2.76. What are you going to do
t
about It T"
&
Earthquake Peculiarities.
Now. the manufacturer of that bat
25ZS25H5a52SZSaSZ52S2S2S2525a5SScSe5ï525Z525a52Sî5î5HSZ5ZSZS?Â5HS252S2Î knows that he rarely gets half as much
A peculiar feature of earthquake»
as the worker got; be also knows that is that they seem to undulate the
the speaker neglects the cost of the ground with a twisting motion. This
raw material, the cost of preparing the effect Is quite noticeable In almost
material, the cost of transportation, every Central American or southern
and the cost of selling—all of which Mexico quake, when straight rows of
Involve labor; that also he. and every trees are shifted intb Irregular gig-
■
? one who handles either the material or tags or light buildings twisted about
the finished bat. have to pay rent and on their foundations, and many odd
taxes. But Instead of posting Io fig efT<s~ts are created In this manner.
ure*. that employer Is more than likely Statistics tend to show that the max
to suggest that more Americanization imum of earthquake disturbances oc
is needed and would Ilka to have some curs in the northern hemisphere dur
one play the “Star-Spangled Banner T ing the months of January. August and
—Samuel Crowther. In World'» Work. October, with a minimum during May t
June and July. The southern hemi
Jerusalem's Water Supply.
sphere's period of greatest activity is
"Practically every house in Jenisa- November. May and June, while the
lorn baa ft» own rainwater cistern, and minimum Is in March and August. I*
It has been estimated that If all th«-se w|l) be noted from the above that tbe
cl«tem» were full they would contain period of greatest activity is during
Wioiui gallon*“ Captain Carson of the cool months, and although this
the Brit sb army of occupation re may not appear to be tme In regard
port* "Before a cistern Is now filled to th* Southern hemisphere. It must
Fin»t Stage leaves Tillamook Friday, May 21.
with pur- water the owner must ob he remembered that Its seasons ar»
tain a o rtlficate from the newly or- Just the reverse of ours In the north
ganited health department that his cis ern hemisphere.
■w
-A-
tern has teen rendered sanitary and
iiiosqaltoproof. He Is then givet
First Transcontinental Railroad.
• • 'Urh on ter to fill hl» cistern, through
The • I ’opletion of the first railway
te- q- try pipe line. The organized
)< K XXXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXI . tfo. ■ . supply pure water t« the 50- which to de It possible to <o by rai>
tVO re-ldents of Jeru»«leir’ has en from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific was
ailed them to have ten times more celebrated on May 10. 181». when r
gold spike was driven to eomn>en>or
water than formerly.”
ate the joining oi the Central I'acific
• nd the Union Pacific at Promontory
Not What He Meant.
The sen»» was defdetevi l»y
A small choir were practicing the Utah.
well-known anthem. “As the han Bret Harte in a poem which is pre
served for the ptrure by a mas«ive
pants after the water brook*"
The rendering of tbe open stages painting which h.d wide popularity
was apparently not quite to tbe w>tis- The similar last spike of the Northern
factloo of tbe gentleman wbo wleDled Pacific »as driven September 8. 18«l
near the mouth of Gold c»eek in M.u
the baton.
5
He considered It necessary, there tana. On the earlier road the fir»
fore. to teoder some advice to the through car from the I’acific rvache»!
teoora. and caused great consternation New Tort on July 24. 187«.
and not a little embarra asmen t amona
hl» little flock by the following at»-
Motor as Rival of Camel.
nouncetnentt
The camel replaces the motor truck
“Ontlemen. yoar expreso» 1« for general hauling in Asia Mlnar. B
simply splendid, but the ti e is very thia m«-ans twelve mile, a day is tra»
&
poor—really, your pants are far tow ersed. but »herv the camel "baa It on'
long."—London Idea*
the ruo’or truck is tn the upkeep. Th-
camei oee>is nothing but the few wad*
Looking foe Trouble.
and Iliad«-» of grass he -an pick fn-tn
"Can’t th» lady find what •be along the rnsdside. The great dlffi
<vant»T" asked th» floorwalker.
calty with the animal as a mole ot
"1 think »be camo In here to I find transportation is that all article--
faalt”—toolsvlllo Cnortor-loumaJ.
ahlpped by camel roust be of a nature
— 3
ths: they can stand a long journey
wttb' Ut apodlng
i
Preabytenan Church
Fare $5.50
ELECTION NOTICE
Having your house wiied by
folks who know their businests 1*
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 *car
on your wood-work or plaster.
There’s no dirt, nor any incon
venience to you and the cost 1»
We will come and tell you ex
actly what it will cost if you wish.
SUNSET ELECTRIC COMPANY
Tillamook • - -Oregon.
Rather Non-Committal.
------- o-------
For non-committal brevity of
speech commend us, if you please,
to the Yankee lord of the soil. One
such, who was recently making a visit
to the city was knocked down in the
street by an automible.
A sympathizing crowd instantly
surrounded him. with condolences
and questions.
"Are you hurt, my friend?” kindly
asked a gentlemen who was first a-
mong the resuers, as he helped the
sufferer to his feet and brushed the
mud and dust from his clothes.
“Well,” came the cautious reply,
"it ain't done me no good.”
Yet His Busineu Pay»
------ o
Two travelers met in the smoking
room of a hotel and at once com
menced talking shop.
How's business? Getting many
orders?” asked the stout man.
“More than I can handle.” said the
short man. "How ia it with you? Had
any orders lately?”
"Well business is pretty good, ■»
said the stout man. "I haven't had
an order for a year and half.- but ex
pect to get next spring."
At this point the curiosity of a by
stander go the best of him. Calling
the »holt man aside he asked: “Who'»
your stout friend?”
"A traveler.” was tbe brief reply.
"Well, he certainly has puzxleJ
me. What’s ais line?”
Suspension bridges.”
He Found Variety
Sitting, in tbe shadow of a vine-
serened veranda, where only small
spot* of moonlight occasionally fell,
wtu Edythe >U>- Close beside her
was John Henry.
"John.” remarked the fair one aft
er a sound that might have been
either kissing or swatting mosquitoes
“there is something that I want you
to explain to me.”
"All right, dearest.” cheetfully as
sented John Henry. “What Is it."
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Bâti»
Chas. F. Pankow.
"Why is it,” responded Edythe
May. "that you frequently say you
like me al the more because I am so
changeable?"
"Because, dear one." explained1
John Henry, "every time I kiss you
it to lib- kissing another girl."