TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 8. 1920
SATISFIED WITH TWO MEALS
| A FEW BARGAINS [
IN
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S
USED
CARS
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COME IN AND LOOK
■THEM OVER.
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CHAS. F. PANKOW,
¡Star Garage,'.Tillamook,
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Oregon.
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"Practical Politics” was but one of
many subjects the late Colonel Roose
velt had made his own. His many-
sided common sense approached noth
ing without going straight to the prac
tical heart of it. in his Inimitable
letters to his childreu the chapter, “A
President as Cook," gives an example
of this, remarks the New York Eve
ning Post. The letter is from “Pine-
Knot," the Isolated little Virginia re
treat where from time to time dur
Ing their last years in the White
House, and when In need of complete
rest Mr. nod Mrs, Roosevelt repaired,
taking uo servants with them. After
descriptions of several meals of chick
en fried by the president with appe
tizing mention of beefsteak and com
bread, bacon and eggs, also cooked by
him—all Interspersed with animadver
sions upon the Russo-Japanese war
and the peace he was endeavoring to
bring about—comes this: “As we
fouud that cleaning dishes took up nn
awful time, we only took two meals
a day, which was all we wanted." How
the housewife’s heart, specially in
these wlthout-a-cook-times. warms to
that sentence! How true ft Is that
“cleaning dishes" takes up “an awful
time." and how practical the two-
tneals-a-day cure I
Few families
would Indorse the cure, of course—
it might be worse than impractical
to establish It. And also, of course,
the whole thing would be heresy from
housewives themselves.
But they
relish the comfort of such distinguish
ed sympathy.
GOAT ALWAYS GOOD FIGHTER
•'Billy"’ Seldom Looks for a Scrap, but
He Is Equal to It When
Forced on Him.
“As a Matter of Fact”
says the Good Judge
“Mr. A, B. Fenwick related to me
, the particulars of a battle of two In-
. dlaus, fifteen dogs and two horses
with a billy goat that had wandered
out upon Joseph’s prairie, where
Cranbrook, B, C., now stands,” says
Dr. William T. Hornaday in his arti
cle on "The Rocky Mountain Goat at
Home." In Boys’ Life. “The Indians
i thought that with their horses and
dogs (but no guns) they could capture
the goat alive. The goat thought oth
erwise. A little later a squaw saw
that they were having a bad tnixup
and ran out to the Indians with a rille.
One of them shot the goat. All but
two of the dogs were killed on the
, spot, or died very shortly. It was with
the greatest difficulty that the Indians
saved their horses from getting punc
tured by those terrible little horns.
“It is on record that a full-grown
grizzly bear was killed by a full grown
billy goat while the bear was killing
him. The dead bodies of the two
were found only a few yards apart.
“So you see. nithough the goat is de
liberate In thought and In action, and
wise In self-preservation, when the
time comes to fight he is right on the
Job.”
It will actually cost you
less to use the Real To
bacco Chew.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
The full, rich taste lasts
longer — and a small
chew gives more genuine
satisfaction.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
JÍ^X^'art-^ú^nXp'rhpariy.llOT Broa'dvyay, New York Oi.ty
Resigned to Fate.
TRUCKS for SALE |
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1 3-ton Selden, Continental Motor, new, S
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cost $4,100, $2,750.
In the early days of the war a grout
of optimistic young men assembled al
the officers’ training camp at Fort
Myer, Va„ with all the necessary ap
purtenances of oflfleers, from spurs to
an extra pair of field glasses. Later on.
as It became necessary for the authori
ties to hand out little pink slips and
one-way tickets home, it grew Into a
custom for the departing candidates to
auction off his equipment.
One Saturday morning Captain
Blank said sharply to Candidate Jones
of Company X:
"Mr. Jones, drill the company.”
Mr. Jones stepped forth. Taking his
place before the company, he was sud
denly stricken dumb.
“Well?” demanded the captain with
a strongly rising Inflection.
Jones gulped. “Wh-wh-what am I
offered for my truck locker?” lie stam
mered.—Home Sector.
A Wager Lost on Coolidge.
1 lj-ton Selden, Continental Motor, front s
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tires pneumatic, never been used,
Male Quartet $2,150.
Opens Chautauqua
a
WALTER
Two Cail
Programs
on the First NELSON,
Day of Genuine
Music and Real Entertainment
I
Mutual Phone, or one mlie north of
town.
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“Shore Acres”
ALICE LAKE
Roowvelt Family, Whit« on Vacation,
Decided There Should Be No Un>
necessary Dish Washing.
At a reunion a "95 man met a class
mate on the campus. The latter wore
a broad grin.
“What's the joke?”
“7 made a wager that I could gel
Cai Coolidge into a five-minute con- i
versation. I Just tried It Here’s the I
conversation:
“ *Cal. I understand they're going to
knock the tar out of you this election.’
“ ‘Maybe.’
“'I hear that a spellbinder Is up
against yon.’
“ ‘Yes.’
"‘Perhaps that will help yon; you i
may shine by contrast'
“ ‘Perhaps so.'
“I was stuck for anything more to
say. I'm now going to pay the wager."
—George MacAdam In World's Work.
FEATURING
AT THE GEM THEATRE,
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 9-10
A Feature You Dont Want to Miss.
THUNDER'N LIGHTENING
Look Who’s Here-TOM MIX
“THE CYCLONE”
IN
GEM THEATRE, Tuesday, July 13.
ADULTS 25c.
”
YOU’LL HAVE TO COME EARLY.
man who knows China and America; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. in Cloverdale tlie first of the week.
The meeting night of the I.O.O.F.
invaluable to every thinking Ameri Knight, for a few days.
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Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith accompanied Lodge has been changed from Satur
can.
Tuesday, Band Day. A splendid by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peregoy, niot- day to Monday night.
Chautauqua Saturday.
band of real Americans, not foreig j ored to Seaside last Sunday, return-
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Got your ticket ?
ners, who sing as well as play. An ; ing Tuesday.
United Brethern In Christ,
Tillamook’s
finest
Chautauqua 'organization unique and capable giv- I Mr. L. McCarty made a business
------ o------
opens Saturday afternoon at 2:30 I Ing two great programs and with the ' trip to Portland last Tuesday.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
with the strongest male quartet ever band the inimitable Corwine, poly-
Mr. H. J. Hickerson and daughter,
Morning subject: “A Cup of Cold
presented by the E-W circuit. As an ■ phonic imitator, funster and enter I returned Saturday, after visiting a Water.” Eveing subject: “The 91st
opening number it sets a high stand tainer. There is only one Corwine— few weeks in eastern Oregon.
Psalm”.
ard for the whole week and with nature did not repeat. The man w'ith
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Effenberger,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evelyn Bargelt, the famous Chicago three throats who imitates all sounds of Mohawk, returned home Tuesday,
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Art Institute reader and artist, fur naturally and realistically.
after spending a few days here with
We give you a kindly invitation
nishes one of the most pleasing days
Wednesday, Fifth day—The great relatives.
to attend our services.
in our Chautauqua history. Satur Dramatic day. J. Walter Wilson Co.,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Effenberger, of
E. F. Wriggle, pastor.
day is not just an opening day. It interpreter, impersonator, Pauline West Timber, are visiting relatives
is one of the big days of the whole , Lucile Mayo, head of the Mayo i here.
Resolution of Condolence.
course.
A large crowd of Nehalem people
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School of Expression, monologlst,
Sunday, second day—the New York reader of plays, in "Pollyanna," the j attended the celebration at Rocka-
Whereas: The Supreme Ruler has
Artists Trio.—every one a real artist. “Glad Girl”.
Capt. T, Dinsmore ' way Monday.
called our beloved brother Frank
Ruth Beverly Cumming, operatic so Upton, of national fame as the sup
Oliver from our midst,
Cloverdale News.
prano: May Elizabeth Rees, violinist, erintendent of America’s greatest
Be it resolved, that the order and
known thruout the Chautauqua ' system of Municipal Recreation
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge, No 52,
world and overseas in three great Grounds, government advisor and j Everybod” getting busy in the hay has lost a talanted brother.
armies: Lowell Pattan, pianist and superintedent of soldiers recreation I field.
Be it further resolved, that our
pipeorganist of Portland, Salt Lake and physical training. A real man I Work on the new high school
charter be draped for a period of
city and New York, one of the pipe and one of America's real orators 'building is moving along rapidly, i thirty duys, a copy of these resolu
organists at the San Francisco Ex with a real message.
| and will be ready for occupancy in tions be sent to the wife of the de
position. A wonderful program of
6th Day.
The Royal Philpplno ( time for the fall term of school.
ceased, one to the county papers and
music both afternoon and evening. Sexette. Thirteen years in all parts
We visited Pacific City Sunday and a copy be spread upon the minutes
Then Sam. Grathwcll, the peptlmist, of the world without change of per- ■ found that little town a busy place. of this lodge.
rapid-fire, straight-hitting, fearless sonelle; famous in vaudeville, Chau We were informed that there were
Submitted in F. L. and T.
lecturer in “Getting By your Hoo tauqua, hotels, and roof gardens. A i two
Committee on Resolutions.
thousand campers on the
doo.” Sam didt it. Let him tell you wonderful orchestra In the world’s | grounds.
how. In the evening that itrange best and its newest music. Not Haw
The National celebration held here
Presbyterian Church.
strong striking character, "Burns of aiian«. Infinitely superior. The final was pronounced a success. Various
the Mountains,” who single-handed great program by the Philippinos out side points were represented.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
faced the feudists and stopped feud will be remembered for years. They
What might have been a serious
Moring worship at 11 a .m.
ing, barehanded built a monumental prelude for Kate Upson Clarke’s accident occurcd at the Frank Nel-
Subject, “Sunday: Holiday or Holy
school, and operi-haned gave twenty “Mother of the Future” in the after : son place when Frank Redburg col day, Which?”
years income to finance it. A gripp noon and give an hour and a half lided with another car, whom we
Chautauqua In the evening and
ing thrilling story of one of Amer program at night.
have been unable to learn who was afternoon.
ica’s great men.
Season tickets, $2.50 and war tax, driving it. Frank’s car was badly
There will be no preaching service
Monday—The Morrison Girls in 32.75 in all. Same as last year. A- damaged. The other party promptly
in the Presbyterian church after
costume songs and readings of the verage 22c each program. Get your i handed over one hundred dollars and
next Sunday morning until the frat
old south, and in the evening Dr. Ng tickets today. High school 31.65. ■ went on his way. It is to be regret Sunday in August. Mr. McRea is to
Poon Chew, the father of Chinese Child 31.10.
ted that there are so many careless be the preacher for the community
Journalism in America, philosopher,
I drivers.
church at Rockaway for the last two
tatesman, financier and humorist. A
A. Arstil and wife, formerly of this Sundays tn July.
Nehalem Notes.
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brilliant, witty, international lectur
place, but now residents of Dallas,
Everybody always welcome.
er, authoritative, commanding, the
Mrs. Bernice Batzner is visiting at were shaking hands with old friends
A. McRea, minister.
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PHILIPPINO ORCHESTRA COMING
Six Native Musicians From the Philippines, a Feature
Musical Attraction at Chautauqua
Gloomy Outlook.
“When Mrs. Crablelgh died she told
Mr. Crableigh she would meet him In
another world.”
“Did Mr. Crablelgh act as if tie
thought she would keep her promiseT'
“I Judge so. The neighbors said be
looked greatly depressed."—Binning
barn Age-Herald.
Languages of Belgium.
Four young men who not only sing well, but who know the art of stag.
Presentation and ‘ put over” their programs with »nap and vim. make up the
William» Male Quartet, the musical attraction on the opening day of Chau
tauqua. Headed by the versatile mueical entertainer. Eddie Williams, these
talented young lingers present a program of male quartet music thoroughly
•ood. T?»vy enter upon their wort with enthusiasm and good humor, and
audience, moo So. themselves tn accord with the mood of the stager*. The
spoke only Flemish. 2A33.384 spoke
only French, 871.273 spoke both Flem
ish and Frsaeh. «1.415 spoke German,
T4JM Rieke French u4 German, «,-
MS spoke FTsmtak and Oermna, B,-
CHILDREN 15c.
Tillamook Jottings.
St»«l Want General.
All around the globe there is n de
mand for American steel. Portuguese
East Africa has extensive railroad
plans, and In 81nm there la a call for
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32,000 tons of rails. A New York firm
has contracts for 35.000.000 for office
buildings and other structures In
Tokyo and other Japanese cities. In
Rome there Is a building program for
housing government employees. South
American requirements are extensive.
Belgium has two chief languages:
Flemish in East Flanders and West
Flanders. Antwerp. Limburg and
Brant provinces, or the north and east;
French In the province of Liege. Na
mur and Hainaut and In Luxenbourg.
The French-speaking Belgians claim
to descend from the Belgle. being
called Walloons. In 1910, of the 7,-
423.734 people of Belgium. 3.22O.8B2
CHILDREN 15c.
ADULTS 25c.
Fire Engine Here.
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Tillamook’s new fire engine arrtv-
j ed last week and the Council, firemen
’ and every one seem to be greatly en
thused over it. The engine is an ex
ceptionally fine one. being about the
only one in the Northwest. It weighs
about five tons, and carries chemical
tanks, several hundred feet of hose
and is fitted up with a triple pump
ing combination.
E R. Campbell, the Pacific Coast
Representative for the Stuzt Fire
Engine Co. came in with it, accomp
anied by Mr. Smith, who is the eng
ineer.
Mr. Campbell was formerly an as
sistant of Jay Stephens, and during
the war was superintendent of the
Ship yards and Installation plants
from Sun Francisco North, and said
that he had made frequent trips to
Tillamook.
Mr. Wagner, an engineer sent out
by the company arrived Wednesday
evening and will stay a few weeks
demonstrating the engine and teach
ing a man here to run It.
The Firemen have had the engine
. out several times and are testing it,
I before the Council accepts It. Chief
Coates is very proud of it and says
. that lie is going to show the people
w hat Tillamook can Ro.
The Boy Scouts are very industr
ious and helpful and deserve special
mention for their splendid work.
DR J. E. SHEARER
’
During the past winter the Royal Filipino Sextet Ims been a feature musical attraction In the great hotels
of the East. They have established firmly the claim so often made for them—that they excel any other Filipino
orchestra ever presented in this country. These six natives from the Inlands far across the Pacific have played to
gether constantly far six yearn »nd they play today ns one man. Their repertoire seems to be unlimited, playing else-
slral mwlr er popular In endless variety and always In a maimer to delight evm the most musically critical.
DR A. C. CRANK.
Dr». Shearer & Crank
Medical & Surgery.
National Building.
Tillamook . • - O nvm .