Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 16, 1920, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TH-LAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER In. i«20.
iï52S£52SHS2S2S25a52SZ5Z525a5ES2SH525ISH5ESWÏ5a5asaSa5asa5a5aSasa5HS?C2
SWORE BY ‘TEDDY’
Friendship
of a Bank.
And especially a bank whose
officers are “human'* men who take
pleasure in other men’s success.
We are in business to help other
businesses. Therein lies our success
one! yours.
BANK YOUR MILK
CHECK WITH THE
ÔJtUamnnk (Cmtnly Sank
Member Federal
Reserve System.
ROBERTS GENERALfTRANSFER
Just Starting in Business
Your patronage will be.highly appreciated.
Prompt Attention to all Orders.
Tenipory Phone Wagoner’s Cigar Store.
Both Phones.
Hill Military Academ
1 THE SCHOOL FOR 11
YOUR BOY,
Portland. Ore
I
.LL-
Yellowstone Park Rangers With
Roosevelt to a Man.
Himalayan Bear's Foolish Com
bat With Stone.
Co'onel’s Characteristic Greeting of
Down-and-Outer, Whom He Had
Known in Happier Daye, le
Still Remembered.
Like Too Many Members o/ the Hu­
man Race, the Animal Is a Vic-
t.m of His Unconquerable
Obstinacy.
Of the few out-of seas, a visits paid
to the Yellowstone, that of Colonel
I Roosevelt, who. when pr- blent, spent
24 days of the lute winter of l’.HKl
there, has the most prominent page in
the nnnuls of the Sprend-I'ngle rangers.
He found the scouts, then serving as
chaperons for luckless cavalry troop­
ers and doing their own work besides,
to lie inert ufter his own heart, and did
not hesitate to say so. Before he had
been In the park a week every ranger
was swearing by hint.
“Anybody know the whereabouts of
one William Jones?” was one of the
colonel’s early inquiries.
Jim McBride, the preesnt chief
ranger, who was then assistant chief
of the park scouts under the late Buf­
falo Jones, knew a Bill Jones, wood
chopper and ne’er-do-well, chiefly re-
murkable for an Insatiable thirst and
a knack of ministering to it in a bone-
dry park. He was about the last man
In the IEoekles for whom a president of
file United States would be expected
I to Inquire.
"Bill put me Into office once,” snld
Roosevelt. “I want to see him, drunk
[ or sober."
He further explained that the dere-
’ llct had been sheriff during his own
days as a ranchman and bad made him
, a deputy In a horsethief posse.
“It took three days to find that old
horned toad and bring him in," said
McBride, in recalling the Incident,
“lint just to listen In at the colonel's
hearty greeting of that down-and-out-
er was pay in full.
“ ‘Well, Ted, you got a right swell
Job since I seen you last,’ Jones re­
marked when they had exchanged
how’d’ye-do’s; ‘but that needn’t stand
between friends—I got something on
my hip.’
"Colonel Roosevelt didn’t partake,
lint lie did spend the best part of an
hour swapping .varus of tile days when
Bill was a ’white man’ and sheriff of
Ills county. The woodchopper tried to
buck up after Ills talk with the presi­
dent. but it wasn’t to lie done. The
next winter we found him dead in the
brush over on Bear creek.
“The colonel was enthusiastic over
the sport of ski running, and was
something of n performer on the slabs
himself, fora novice. He stripped his
feet into them as often as opportunity
offered. One morning on a slide near
the Canon hotel lie broke one ski and
came a heavy cropper.
“ ‘The government Ims fallen at
last!’ he cried with a molar showing
grin, as 1 coasted down to help un­
tangle a living president and a pair
of dead sticks.
"He was looking at the wreck he
had made of the hickory slabs when
Capt. John Pitcher of the l-’irst cav­
alry then in command of tne park, ar­
rived.
“‘Have you plenty of these?’ Teddy
said.
"Only a few pairs, anil they are
the property of the interior depart­
ment,” replied the officer.
“In less than three weeks there came
a rush shipment of it hundred pairs.
"Next afternoon the president chal­
lenged me to a race on snow shoes
from Canyon to Mammoth, n distance
of thirty-one miles. Those with him
decided that the trip would lie an un­
wise strain Upon him, and begun to
argue against Ills attempting it. He
got me to one side after a while and
whispered:
“ 'We ll let them talk, McBride. Just
you stick around until midnight.
They’ll be asleep then, and well hit
the trull!’
"It took ¡larry W. Child ami Cap­
tain Pltclibr two hours to talk him out
of that. He wasn’t at all pleased at
having to veto his own plan for a
secret departure."—Ethel und James
Dorrance in Munsey’s Magazine.
Many foresighted merchants and
manufacturers recognize that the
friendship of an important bank is a
priceless business.
I
Opens Sept. 15th
Transfer
Wood,
Gravel.
Phone 37 W.
TillamookJTransf er Co
Liberty Temple.
Bird Study of Interest.
A novel opportunity for studying the
Influence of extremes of climate on
birds Is offered by the English spar­
row. This bird was Introduced Into
New York city soon after I860, did
not reach California until 1871 or 1872,
but lias recently been found by Dr.
Joseph Grinnell of the University of
California to have settled iu the heart
of Death valley at Greenland ranch.
This location Is 178 feet below sea
level, with a temperature nt times ex­
ceeding 130 degrees F, and great dry­
ness. How development will be af­
fected is a matter of much Interest
“I’m Getting a
Thor Electric Washer Too
“I just had to drop in tin my way home and
tell you, because I’m so delighted at the thou­
ght of getting an electric washer.
“We talked it over last night and Harry said
if yours saved you anti the clothes so much, I
must have one too.
“Having decided to get one, I was determin­
ed to have the very best, so. as you suggested,
called at the Coast Power Company and asked
for a demonstration.
“They explained everything, but what pleas­
ed me more than anything were the little it
costs to operate.
It won’t cost as much as
sending clothes to the laundry, and after I’ve
finished paying for it, I’ll save that much
money every month “|
Do the same- you’ll lie just as pleased.
Navy Dirigibles World’s Larg.st.
Two superdlrlglbles, the largest in
the world, are planned hj' the navy,
and one of them now being built in
England, will attempt a transatlantic
flight next fall. Captain Craven, direc­
tor of naval aviation, recently told the
house naval committee. American an
vol officer« and enlisted men who will
fly the British-built ship to America
an* in England training. In asking
*2,700.000 for construction of h second
miperdlrlgfble. Captain Craven ssld l<
would he 50 feet longer than the Brit­
ish built craft, which Is 644 feet.—
Scientific American.
Unceasing Vigilance.
“Why win It that the prohibition
sleuths raided the Blngt'angers?"
“Blngbanger happened to remark In
the hearing of one of them that theirs
was n bottle baby.
The Electric Store.
HUNTERS!
HAT APPEALS TO
W
you more than the feel
of a good Winchester shot­
gun you know can be de­
pended on for accuracy and
sure action the instant the
covey lifts.
When you are following your pointer
through the fields on a crisp Octo­
ber morning, alert for the sight and
sound of wary birds, you like to feel
that both your gun and ammuni­
tion are going to do their part.
W/NCHC5TÍR
I
REPEATING SHOTGUNS
—are made to answer this call.
They are designed with just the
right drop and shoulder fit and are
manufactured of the finest nickel
steel, every part properly tempered
and hardened and beautifully
finished.
Winchester shotguns are made in
four models, in both hammer and
hammerless, including the latest .410
shotgun, the ideal gun for family
shooting, practice and small Held
game.
IQ
JERSEY CATTLE.
Chester White Swine
We have one pure bred bull calf for sale,
whose dam has an officila record of 473 441bs.
fat. Register of merit class AA, age 3 years.
His grand dam on the sire side has an official
record of 614.81bs. of fat. Class A A.
Place a pure bred Jersey bull at the head
of your dairy herd, and by,doing so you will
increase the quantity add quality of Tillamook
cheese and price per lb.
Jersey’s are the world’s best cheese cows,
Tillamook included.
Why is she the best
cheese cow ?
Jersey cow testing 5 per cent., 1(M) lbs. of
her milk will make 12.901bs.of cheese,and milk
tesiing 3 percent will make 8.301bs. of cheese.
lOOlbs. 5 per cent milk thepercent of fat lost in
the whey is 6.00, while in the 3 per cent milk
the percentage of fat lost in the whey is 9.55.
The per centage of fat in milk retained in
cheese testing 5 per cent is 94.00, while the
3 per cent milk the percentage is 90.45.
Cheese containing a large per centage of
fatis better, because,first,fine flavor and taste;
second, of its better consistency; third, of its
improved aroma; fourth, of its increased di­
gestibility ; fifth, of its more perfectly an­
swering the requirements of a complete food
as balance ration.
-
Notice
o
All members of Fairview Grange
who have received notice of Fire In­
surance assessment please mail eheek
to Frank • Bester.
Mias White has opened her studio
at M. R. Hannkratt’s residence, and
Is organizing classes this week. Those
wishing lessons can find Mias White
at the studio.
0
¿I
a
a
a
£
Most «-II<1 animals. It appears, are
stupid as well us gree ly and obs’l-
nate. Utit f- r s’ ver brainless o >-
stlnncy In the face of opposition there
Is. the best authorities contend, no
animal like the Himalayan bear. If
he finds n thing in his way lie will nl
ways pu>h it aside if he can, even
though it would be easier to go around
the obstacle.
The wily natives of India have ob­
served that trait in bls character and
from It have contrived a trap to
catch him. They select a tree with a
suitable horizontal bough. At a point
on the bough about ten or twelve feet
from the fork they fasten a bait like-
I ly to attract the hear—honey, for ex­
ample. or goat's flesh, Then from an-
other bough above that one they sus-
pend a heavy block of stone. The
rope Is so fastened to the upper
I bough that the stone hangs between
the halt ami the fork of the trees.
The boar scents the bait from a dis-
i tance, comes to the tree, sees the food
i on the bough and climbs up the tree.
Reaching the bough, be walks along it
I to get at the bait. But suddenly lie
I notices the obstacle In his way and
I pushes It aside with his paw. The
stone swings out of rhe way for a sec­
ond; then it swings hack and hits the
bear on the paw. With a growl of
Irritation the hear pit lies it aside
more violently. The* stone swings
away again; then it returns with
greater force* and hits the bear on the*
5?5Z5H52525a525?5eS25H52SZ5H5252SH5H525H52525252S252S2S2SESBS2S25î5ZSa53
chest.
With a snarl of rage the bent gives
the stone n tremendous thrust and
sends it up into the air in a wide eSE3âSH5H5?-5H5HSE52525H52Sasasaiï25H525H5H5HSHSïl5HSa52525a525asa5aS25aSES
curve. Then down conies the stone in
a similar ctt’-'i* and hits the bear n
thumping wl-nt-k on the ribs.
Most anlr -is would desist after
that third bb •*• ■ not so the bear. He
Is now in n t> rfi ■¡•tl.v nmd raw. and a
hen r Is n
d boxer. He bits OH1
with Ills pr. s. right and left nnd
High ’st Cash Price
send- the st' •* ■ inrtllng forward In h
still wider cvi vc. Then, after a f<‘ V
secor ■<'s the ‘ ' <• comes back und h’m
the b letir a bi rille “uppercut ’ on thp
Till?.r.ock 2nd Hebo.
Jaw.
Bui t alas! tl ■<• bear never ven r to SHSHS !S¿^ST5?.>^52Sc525H5Z52S?5?5?_‘J ¿575H5HS25H5Z5?5H5B5HSH5ZSêSS5HSH5253
si-hoc* *i end Ici 1* d the law f •ravlty.
E'er* blow >*» >dts the stoi ” Is re­
turnei d tenfold. And ns the
IIP im <
no bi- • 'Ins to l>< * knot-'cd out.
is the
ben r I flint gets knocki*»! otft.
Then the wily natives h,d!i"r below
rush in with a net and throw it quick­
ly over him. And that is how any
“zoo” or menagerie gets its Hima­
layan bear.
a
a
Don Meadows Jersey Farm,
JOE DONALDSON, Prop.
We carry a full line of these shot­
guns and cordially invite you to
come in any time, look them over,
get their feel and make your
selection.
King Crenshaw
Hardware Co
We Buy
CASCARA BARK.
Xi
I
At KuppenrenJer’s Warehouse,
Administrators Notice of Sale.
------ o-------
Notic ■ is hereby given that by vlr-
”te of an order made and entered in
te county • uurt of the State of Ore-
on, for Tillamook county, in the
latter of the Estate of B. Imderf,
' ceased, tli0 undersigned adminis-
igtor of said estate has been author­
ized, licensed, empowered and direct­
ed, from and after the 25th day of
September, 1920, to Hell and will sell
for cash to the highest bidder, the
following described real property sit­
uated in Tillamook County. Oregon,
belonging to the said estate, to-wit.
The West half of the Southwest
quarter of section Twenty-seven, the
Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of section twenty-eight, and
beginning at the Northeast corner of
the Southeast quarter of the South­
east quarter of Section twenty-eight,
and running thence South on section
line forty rods; thence West twenty-
four rods; thence North forty rods
to the north line of the Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
said Section Twenty-eight;
and
thence East to the place of beginn­
ing. .containing six acres; also the
north half of the northwest quarter
of section thirty-four, all in town­
ship two South of range nine West,
and containing 206 acres.
Said sale will be made subject to
confirmation of said County Court.
August 26. 1920.
M. Abplanalp. Administrator
of the Estate of B. Irndorf, Deceased.
Co-operative Law Library.
An interesting experiment In library
co-operation Is being worked nut in
the Long Beach public library. Long < »
Beach. Cal. Forty or 50 attorneys of
the city of Long Beach have sent law
books from their private libraries to
the public library for the purpose of
forming a co-opemtfve law library.
Those contributing books in this way I
are entitled to take books from the co­
operative library, keeping them for a
period of five days, and the general
public is allowed to consult the hooks
at the library. The hooks are marked.
“Loaned to the Long Beach Public Li­
brary." Some of the attorneys Join
Ing In the plan have each contributed
as many as 200 books to the co-opera­
tive law library. It would seem that
this idea might lie worked out success­
fully in other lines of endeavor, thus
making the resources found In books
available to the largest possible num­
ber of people.
Nickel
All Cows Are
Alike ¿o the
EMPiRE
ARD milkers or
easy milkers—
H
nervous or cal tn cows
—large or small teats—
even or uneven uddei.i
—they are all alike to
the Empire. It milks
them all. And Empire
teat cups stay on with-
out surcingles
harness
MILKING MACHINES
are now equipped with our
new Super-Simple Piston­
less l’ulsator. 'No wearing
pistous to leak vacuum. It
operates teat cups with
absolute regularity. Cows
like it. It soothesand quiets
them. Results in greater
milk flow and also increases
period of lactation.
Como In and see this
different, better milking
machine or, it you wish,
phone us and we'll bring
the machine to your
farm: no obligation.
J. BURCHARD.
MILK COWS FOR $
SALE or EXCHANGE
tor Dry Stock.
YAGER & BRADY
CITY TRANSFER
LOCAL
"Let’s Pretend.”
Everybody Ims things to put up with.
There are sure to he ups and downs,
ind even days when everything seems
-o out of tunc that It can never he
right again. To make home a lumpy
•nee Is the housewife’s business, bnt
•itiless she can nt least appear luippy
herself she is not likely to make ti
success of It. This will lie much ens
er If she Ims had her early training
in the game of “let’s pretend." Very
ew of us nmke the most of all the
■linnees for happiness that come to
is. It’s n difficult thing to do. But
we* can all try to do so, and that Is
half the battle!—Washington Post.
LONG
DISTANCE HAULING
IO-OF- BUILDING
Money.
Nickels -which are really copper­
nickel. being n mixture of the two
metals—were first coined In this coun­
try to give encouragement to nickel
mining, important deposits having been
found in Pennsylvania.
Since then many other uses for the
metal have been found. But at the
present time 85 per ci*nt of tile world’s
supply of nickel is derived from the
mines of the Sudbury district, in Can­
ada, where the reserves of ore are
enormous. Of the bnlance. France pro­
duces the bulk, contributing 11 per
cent.
It has been suggested that Great
Britain, practically controlling ns she
does the world’s nickel, might switch
from chf*Ht>ened gold and nmke the
white metal the basis of her currency.
—Philadelphia Ledger.
AND
BOTH PHONES.
JUCATION PAYS
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
A I ersou with No Education has but One Chance in
160,000 to Render Distinguish Service to the Public
W till l ommon School Education
4 Chances
W ith High School Education... . 87 Chances
\\ ith College Education ... ..
800 Chances
Are You Giving Your Child Pis Chance 7
THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT
MOST IN EDUCATION
HAVE
INVESTED
Oregon Agricultural College
Though a “Liberal and Practical Education pre­
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for
Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in
AGRICULTURE
ENGINEERING
MINING
HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCE
_____
PHARMACY
FORESTRY
VACATIONAL EDUCATION
The .Training Includes PHYSICAL
__________ ______
________
EDUCATION,
MUSIC, ENGLISH, MODERN LANGUAGE. ART «nd
the Other Essentials of a Standard Technicttl
__
College Course.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION IS FREE.
_____
for
information
write to
THE REG1STAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
Our Flour and Wheat Exports.
Between July 1 and January 9. th**
United States exported 82.083.000
bushels of wheat and 8,773.000 bar­
rels of flour, a total equal to 121,90*,-
000 bushels of wheat
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL WORKS
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
i
Announcement
COAST POWER CO
*‘r
Notice to Tax Payers.
This is to advise that the last half
of taxes must be paid on. or before
October 5, 1920. After that date, in­
terest at the rate Of one per cent will
be charged on all amounts remaining
unpaid. After November 5th, peldiy
’f 5 per cent will be added an* in­
terest will accrue at the rate it 12
per cent per annum.
W. L. Campbell. Sheriff.
Jiggling
prices Is not our forte, as It Is with
some. We don't try to take advant­
age of slack production, rising mar­
kets, abnormal demand, and tempor­
ary conditions. You can always be
sure of rlgh prices and fair treat­
ment here.
Bsvocean Sheet Metal Works.
Firjl Street. TUbunook. O.egoa.