TILLAMOOK’HEADLIGHT, JUNE Topics of Interest. My Compliments, Mabel There’s nothing so good as a cup of Folger’s Golden Gate—strong but not rank or bitter. Different in taste from other coffee and better ! Camels leavtno unpleasant ciga- retty aftert3te nor unpleasant cigaretty odo! You’ll prefer (imels blend to either kind of tobaci smoked straight ! Camel» are »old eOvrhore tn ecientihcally sealed package» of 30 cifyo» for 30 cents; or ton pack- aie» [300 ciiarett^n a gist »me-paper-covered carton. We otro/r recommend thio carton for the homo or office or erhen you travel Tobacco Co. lam, N. C. Notice to Water Coniamen ----- o----- RUEX. fleHRIR & CO GENERAL HARDU1AR Kitchen Ranges and Heating Stoves. THE BEST STOCK OP HARDWARE IN 1 THE COUNTY. See Us for Prices¿Before Ordering Elsewhere Sprinkling will be permitted free of charge under the following con­ ditions: from 5 p. m. until 9 p. m. each day all east of 2nd Ave sprinkl­ ing on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day; all west of 2nd Ave E, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. All water to be turned off In case of fire. Sprin­ klers found running after 9 p. m.. water will be turned off and sprinkl­ ing right will be cancelled for reat of season. By order of Tillamook Water Com- | mission, June 1*. 1920. By E. D. Hoag, Supt. I What worries President Wilson most Is that hl* mandatory over the United States Senate doesn’t seem to be working. N. 8. Hawes, president of the Am­ erican Banker's Association, address­ ing the closing session of the annual convention ot the National Associat­ ion of Credit Men at Atlantic City said: "We must cease this orgy of extragance. Thrift and production are essential, The time has arrived for the people to cease this era of extravagance. and put the United States back on a business basis. We must ration credit, We must kill speculation. We must discourage, es- ««•■cially -peculation in commodities as well as in stocks and bonds. There is just as much speculation in com­ modities as in Wail street. The time is here to say ‘Stop!’ to these specu­ lators, and tell them to get into leg­ itimate business if they want to get money.’” -------o------ New York Tribune: “President Wilson's telegram to the railroad brotherhood’s accusing Congress of ‘inaction’ is unfair and ungracious. Congress has had to struggle with demoralizing conditions growing out of the war and grave shortcomings in its conduct. The primary task of the legislative branch was to check extravagance in public expenditure and eliminate war deficits. It had little assistance in this task from 'he adminstratios. which submitted esti­ mates last December calling for ap­ I propriations of more than $5,000,000, 000. Congress, though facing and granting leitiinate demand:: for high­ er pay for the army, ths navy, the postal employes and ether ne.-«rving public servants—demands not even considered in th» estimates—succed- ed in cutting appropriations down | nearly $1,50^,000,000. Moreover, it passed a budget act, restraining reck­ less executive demands and setting up an adequate control of federal ex- I enditure. This act was vetoed on a technicality in the closing hours of the session, the President assuming the risk of preventing its application until after the esimates for 1921-’22 are submitted. The passage of the budget act was an achievement of great importance. The President himself realize.. Its importance. But he refuses to give this Congress cre­ dit for doing what former Congres couldn’t be persuaded to do.” Charles Crane says, writing in the New York Globe: "There are but two sides to the industrial and social question—the right side and the wrong side. The right one is the ex­ perience of the ages, which is, that man must work for the sustenance of those who are his dependents. To work and save is the duty of every one and as savings are only stored up by labor, the right to them Is just as sacred as is the undisputed right of every man to his labor of today. The wrong side of the question is that of those who would destroy and disrupt all property under the false claim ot assisting those who have but little. There can be no such as- slstance, because the first effect of the attempt would be to break down society, which would mean that all would fall together, and the first to suffer would be those who now work with their hands. The employee is entitled to have the knowledge that he is a preferred partner in his line of industry and receives the largest share of the income of the company of which he is a part and that the success of his concern is his success and his advantage, and it is only his enemy who teaches by picture or pen the economic fallacy that the inter­ ests of the employed and employer are antagonistic. The great fact is that both must stand or fall togeth­ er, and working in unsion there will be fair compensation and prosperity for employee and employer. Whoever teaches otherwise surely does not gather together, bji scatters abroad.” 24. Ing trees and turning aumersaulta. she may be more picturesque, but she is gathering nothing but goat feath­ ers. Seven farmers, a school teacher and a tin peddler may line up along the fence and applaud her all after­ noon until she is swelled with pride, but when she gets back to the barn at sundown she will not give much milk. She will not be known as a milch cow long; she will be a low grade of corned beet, a couple of flank steaks and a few pairs of three dollar shoes."—Ellis Parker Butler. WEAR RATTLES ON ANKLES Girl* of Mozambique Don Them to Aid In Keeping Time in Their Peculiar Dances. Consider a country as big as the Atlantic states from Florida to New York, with the capital near the south­ ern boundary, he.«ing a population of more than 300.000 inhabitants, of whom only about 1 per cent are white, and you have Mozambique, a Portuguese colony In Africa to the south of what was German East Africa, says a bul­ letin of the National Geographic so­ ciety. Mozambique is one of the oldest of all European possessions, and one of the richest In agricultural possibilities, but is one of the least known countries In the world. There are five towns and a small, up-to-date capital city, with a number of military posts and outposts. There are no deserts, salt sinks, swamps or mountainous wastes. The colony is altogether inhabited by about twenty tribes. Among the curious customs of the land is the wearing of rattles by the girls on their ankles at dances. Hol­ low spheres are made of palm leaf or grass and are partially filled with large seeds or pebbles. The noise of these ankle rattles is supposed to assist In keeping time In the dance. Similar or­ naments are frequency worn by the boys. The popular music used at a batuque or ball Is that of the marimba, or huge xylophone, which gives out a blood- freezing death chant during the pression’' dances of both men women. Perfection s Price In Tire Building A fire-maker’s first problem is fo decide how much he cai> give for the money. This, and every other question in tirtf building, depends upon policies. A super-tire, such as The Brunswick', can be made only by ai concern which knows well and appreciates that there is noth-» ing exclusive in the tire industry except high standards. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has held first place in every line it entered. Brunswick Tires, as more and mor® motorists come to know them, will certainly be awarded that «coveted place held only by the superfine. Motorists who buy one Brunswick usually adopt if for complete equipment Yet this is not strange, since the first one so completely proves its superiority. If the name of Brunswick certifies to you, as fo most men. an extraordinary tire, at no higher price, would it pot be good business to test one or two Brunswick Tires ? THE BRUNS WICK-BALKE-COLLEN DER CO. Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street PEPPER TREE OF GREAT SIZE Also Is of Quick Growth and Its Drop­ ping Branches Are Particularly Ornamental. As the elm or maple tree Is to the New England village, so is the pepper tree (Schlnus molle) to southern Cal- tfornia cities and towns. For beauty of shape and color, for grace and for shade, It Is a tree almost unique, Be- Ing of quick growth, the pepper tree soon attains a large, luxuriant size and the great drooping branches form cool archways which protect passers­ by from the too vigorous rays of the summer sun. The delicate feather leaves droop and sway like those of the weeping w’illow. Silvery green, they glisten in the yellow sunlight, and when the panicles or clusters of tiny pale flow­ er» festoon each slender branch, the whole tree is a shimmering, fairy bou­ quet. Soon the path under the arch­ ways Is sprinkled with the tiny green­ ish flowers, and grapelike bunches of green berries hang from, the trees. Later, as If touched by a mysterious fire, a vivid red flames from each branch of berries. The sunshine glances through the green feathered leaves upon the swinging bunches of red fruit, and the trees glow In color. The breezes lift and turn, shake and I twist the myriad brilliant berries un­ til soon a gorgeous scarlet mantle Is spread for all to tread upon.—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. IhHmin inmihlhh > h 1 ....... ihiiiiumiiiiiiiiiniiniiniJiinnjiJH«'"» Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Chas. F. Pankow WNCff£51£R Laughing in Your Sleeve. Judging by the fact that we have this expression in French, German and Latin, there must be a lot of surrep­ titious laughter In the world, But a laugh's a laugh for all that, and it’s good for the digestion. It’s hard to Montclair (N. J.) Herald: "The see how anyone could have a laugh In waste and extravagance due to mis­ any of the tight little sleeves thnt are handling war preparations—unwse de rlgueur this season. There’s hard- ' contracta, antiquated methods, the ly room to have an arm In them. But i general lack of business wisdom at not so In the “bell” sleeve of last sum­ Washington coupled with indiffer­ mer, which was a diminutive replica of ence all along the line—amount to so the sleeves worn by the ancients, who. many millions that nobody can guess not concerned with changing fashions j with even approximate correctness with the seasons, wore one style long what the total is. The public has enough to make It famous. With them, had several conspicuous examples of when anyone seemed to be screening waste pointed out in a manner that his face behind the long flowing folds has made a lasting impression. It is of his sleeve, there was nlways the fairly familiar with the airplane suspicion that he was “laughing In; muddle, the extravagance In ship­ his sleeve.” And to this day laughing yards, the excessive cost In establish­ behind anyone’s back, whether It be a call ing plants to manufacture munitions, fan or a hat thst screens It, we laughing In your sleeve. and it also knows that building the i cantonments was attended by outra­ I Ingiorioti* Obatructloniat*. geous waste. However, a few figures Some folks are at their best In sprag on camp building costs are enlight­ ening. A congressional committee glng the progress of others. They mis which investigated the War de­ take the right to obstruct for evident-« partment expenditures has reported of the power to construct. Yet whai that out of 1206,000,000 paid for the child does not know the difference’ construction of sixteen national army Any fool can stand In tt«e way of prog rose. And the more obstinate he is th« cantonments, $78,000,000 could have better success will he have. But th< been saved. A rather big figure! fact that he