TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 21. i92o,
JEWELS USED IN WATCHES TREE WAS ONCE A HANDSPIKE
Hard Substance la Needed to With­
stand the Constant Friction Which
Weara Away Moving Part*.
Old Cottonwood at Norris City, IIL,
Haa Interesting history—Was
-Planted by Boy In 1815.
The principal reason for the deteri­
oration of any piece of machinery Is
because the constant friction wears
away the moving parts and Interferes
with the regularity of the mechanism.
A watch, being a machine In which
absolute uniformity of speed Is essen­
tial, It is necessary to reduce this
friction to a minimum—either thgpugb
constant oiling, the use of ball bear­
ings or some very hard material which
will withstand the wear and tear of
constant friction, The first two of
these methods are not feasible In so
small a piece of machinery as I a
watch, so certain very hard jewels are
placed at various points to counteract
the rubbing caused by the moving
parts.
Watches are generally equipped
with 7. 15. 17, 18, 21 or 23 Jew-
els, the 15 and 17-jewel types being
the most popular. Intrinsically, the
jewels used In the manufacture of
watches are of little value, but from
the standpoint of service and the spe­
cific purpose which they serve they are
Invaluable. The jewels usually used
In watchmaking are the hardest of
the precious »ton«, diamonds, sap­
phires and rubles, and of these the
most generally used is the sapphire,
which combines hardness with com-
paratlvely reasonable price.
At Norris City, IIL there la a tree
known as the "vaulting-pole cotton­
wood" that has an interesting history
which la told by the American For­
estry Magazine (Washington) as fol­
lows:
Hosea Tierce and a boy comrade re­
turned from the war of 1812 to their
homes, near Norrts City, in the spring
of 1815, and on January 8 of that
year they had heiped General Jack-
son whip the British in the Battle of
New Orleans.
These boys both attended a log
rolling on the old Pierce farm that
spring, and as they were returning to
the house after their day’s work made
a wager who could vault the furthest,
using their cottonwood handspikes as
vaulting poles. They both left their
handspikes sticking in the soft earth
where they had vaulted, and during
the spring rains of 1815 they both
took root and lived.
One of these trees died about ten
years ago. but the other Is still ltving
and is 106 years old. This tree Is
about thirty teet tn circumference, 175
feet high, with a very large hollow tn
the base of the tree which, has been
used as a bousing for setting hens, a
kennel for dogs and Is always a fine
playhouse for children.
POWER
IN
RADIUM
WATCH
Owner of Radlollte Timepiece Is Also
Possessor of Vast Power
Plant
Gem Nut Margarine is made and distributed by Swift &
Company. A chain of fourteen conveniently located factories
making Gem Nut daily assure its absolute freshness when it
reaches your dealer.
Gem Nut Margarine
is one of the daintiest of all foods because it is made from oil
pressed out of the white meat of fresh cocoanuts, the oil from
plump peanuts, combined with Pasteurized milk, and salt.
Gem Nut Margarine is nourishing; it is healthful; it is delicious.
The largest manufacturers and distributors of oleomargarine in the
country make Gem Nut Margarine.
The name on the package is a guarantee of quality.
Test this delightful food today.
the grocery bill
Note what a great saving it makes on
SWIFT & CO.
Manufactured Daily in 0 u r Portland Plant
Swift’s
Premium
Oleomargarine
Sweet
Pure
Clean
e Olympic
i
i
I
i
A Tip to the Men Folk
How would you like golden brown
uL pancakes or puffy waffles every morn­
ing ? Then try bringing home a package
( j JETKEO? Pancake Flour. Suggest it be
mixed with equal parts water or milk and
put on the griddle. You’ll be surprised
—so will every one else. Takes but a
jiffy to make a royal batch of pancakes.
4 b
Once the Pancake Flour gets in your
pantry it makes way for ’hartUwe Flour
and «USTSBUE Wheat Hearts, too.
The HJHUMK line also include* the («Sowing *ci-
entifically prepared stock and poultry feeds :
SCRATCH FEED
ECG MASH
CRATE FATTENER
HORSE FEED
STOCK FEED
MOLASSES PEED
HOC FEED
DAIRY FEED
CALF MEAL
FLOUR
CITY TRANSFER
LOCAL AND
LONG
DISTANCE HAULING
Dr. Howard,
CHIROPRACTOR,
211 TILLAMOOK BUILDING
Free Consultation and
Spinal Analysis.
To Whom It May Concern.
I-OOF- BUILDING
BOTH PHOWES.
The possessor of a radlollte watch
or one having a radium dial by which
the time can be detected at night, Is
also the possessor of a vast power
plant of no mean proportions, accord­
ing to a writer In the Electrical Ex­
perimenter. There is sufficient radium
on vour watch to haul your train
home if It could be properly applied,
says tlvis author.
As the matter stands, the Innocent­
looking radium dial does not seem to
possess any extraordinary amount of
concentrated energy, but this Is only
apparently the case, and not actually
so, for the reason that while the
amount of activity manifested by the
radium paint on the dial Is small, this
effect will keep up for 2,500 years,
provided the zinc sulphide, with which
the radium is mixed so as to produce
a glow, holds out that long. The zinc
sulphide in most cases gives out in
about eight to ten years.
Now, If we could but find a wny to
make the radium release all its energy­
in a few hours, instead of spreading It
over 2,500 years, It would not be diffi­
cult to make a motor that would util­
ize this energy.
CLOUDS ARE EARTH’S VEIL
it Seen From the Moon They Would
DENTIST.
TILLAMOOK BUILDING
(Over Haltom’a).
T illamook- Oregon.
QR. O. L. HOHLLFED.
The City Transfer Co. has chanced
VETERINARIAN.
' hands is In no way connected with
'.ell
Phons
— ÎFJ
Mutual Pbon-
I the Tillamook Transfer Co
A. F. Wallace.
i
TiU»m<wik
Winter Playground of the Pacific
Where the clituate brings sunshine
and flowers the year round.
Play golf over splendid courses, tennis on
championship courts; polo on fields of inter­
national renown; motor over perfect highways,
horseback riding along picturesque bridle­
paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches.
Reduced Round Trip
Winter Excursion Tiokets
On sale daily to March 31, 1921.
Final return limit April 30, 1921.
Stopovers permitted at all points within limit
of tickets.
California booklets will help you select the
resorts of your choice. Secure your copy now.
They are free on request.
Inquire of Local Agents for particulars as to fares,
routes, sleeping car accommodations and train service
via the Shasta Route.
S outhern P acific L ines .
Appear as Mere Film Separating
the Earth.
JOHN (M.’SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
The layer of cloud covering the
earth Is relatively very thin. If, for
example, we could examine the enrth
from the moon we would doubtless
see a veil of cloud covering little
more than half the surface, At that
distance the clouds would have no
texture, the earth would appear
swathed in an Irregular sheet of
formless vapor, through which, from
time to time, the land and water areas
could be seen.
The cloud cover of the enrth Is most
attenuated;* It may be compared to a
film, for It Is supposed to be less than
one-eight-hundredth of the earth’s di­
ameter In vertical thickness.
The thinness of the earth’s atmos­
phere mny be more clearly compre­
hended If we realize that the relative
thickness of the cloud layer on an
eight-inch terrestrial globe would be
about one-hundred, h of an Inch. Yet
It is in this thin belt that clouds form,
so that it is seen our weather is pro­
duced within limited coniines.—The
Ace.
The Old Red Barn Passes.
Boyhood days without a hayloft are
like a play without a stage. The auto­
mobile has vanquished the big red
Seeing Through Other's Eyes.
We all have our natural tendency to- barn, as the cement bottomed pool has
wnrd a bias of one sort or another. the old swimming pool. The center
When we see through other’s eyes we of boyhood life has dlseappeared. Im­
also add their bias to our own. There agine the gang sneaking off from trust­
Is a possibility that one bias will coun­ ing parents on a hot afternoon and
teract the other. If so It is well. It congregating In the shiny new garage.
Is also possible that one bias will add Where can they conceal the forbidden
very greatly to another. Then what an weapons, or the thumb-marked yellow­
unfair verdict you must render. Poor back that mother thinks has long since
judgment Is sure to follow and shame fallen Into the ash heap! Where do i
will lay at your door before you dream they hide to escape the starched shirt
it possible. Yet most of us are to more nnd stiff shoes and the party? Where
or less extent guilty of the habit It's are the circuses given? The train rob­
so easy to take our start from where beries planned? And the hair-raising
others leave off. We are compromised stories repeated? The carefree scenes
to the extent that we lean on their of boyhood life has disappeared. Im-
judgments. It isn’t fair and often no field to grow and expand in. Half
the joys of youth have vanished with
leads to sorrow.
Don’t make too much fun of the the passing of the old red barn.—Suni-
» other fellow's glasses. lie may be bad­ mer Session Kansan.
ly biased, but then you have no means
of knowing how you look In his eyes.
Imposing on Hospitality.
We are all more or less influenced by
In Alabama a negro team driver
our heredity and environment. So the came home one night and found Illa
wise thing is to get all the facts pos­ wife highly agitated.
sible before we puss judgment.
“Jeff," she said, “you know dat Asa
Rogers' wife, Sallle, Is dead. Ain’t
you goln' to be a pallbearer at de
Unique Moccasins.
Braves of the I’assainaquoddy In- fun’r'l T
“No, I ain’t,” answered Jeff with
dians at the Pleasant Point (Me.) res-
ervation do a thriving business among unusual positiveness.
"You ain't I Well, wasn’t you a pall­
summer visitors by the sale of moc­
casins mnde from the feet of seals. bearer at de fun’r'l of his second wife.
Seals are prolific In I’assamaquoddy Melissa?”
bay. The Indians kill many of them
“So I wuz. Bur dat ain’t—”
each year. The hides are tanned and
“En wuzn't you a pallbearer at de
used for various purposes and the feet fun’r’l of his first wife, Mandle? Wliut
are worked up Into footwear both for you mean, you ain't goln' to act dis
their own use and for commerce. The time?’
fact that there is always a claw, or
“Liza." he said, "suttlnly, I wuz a
nail, left for each of the five toes pallbearer at dem fun'r’ls, en f done de
makes these articles of footwear best I could, but I’m tellln' you now
unk]ue and gives them an appeal to the I ain't acceptin’ no mo’ favors from
tourists who visit the reservation.
nobody whut I can’t return."—Lon­
t
don Tit-Bits.
Virtues of Bare Feet.
Eve was reputedly barefoot, and
Getting Desperate.
Nausicaa played ball all the better be
Felix Frankfurter of the Popular
cause she went unshod.
Government league, said at a banquet
Helen of TToy at the most wore san­ in Cambridge:
dals, and the sandal Is the compromise
“The authorities to soothe ns—for
between the shoelesa and the shod. Il they see we’re getting pretty deeper.
is easier to make sandals than to make ate—the authorities now declure that
boots.
the high coat of living Is going to
In Ireland and Scotland the children fall.”
have run barefoot for many a day, and
Mr. Frankfurter made a Seem re of
the wit of the one and the enterprise scorn and Incredulity.
of the other show that there la nothing
“Well. It has fallen.” be said—“on
really demoralizing In going without I the consumer.”
I
shies and stocking*.—London Chroni­
cle.
Ideas Confused.
“How are the women here as con­
A Slight Omission.
versationalists?”
Bertie—Good heavens! What a sight I “The light one over there Is rather
you a re I
heavy, but the dark girl beside her
Heggie—Just as 1 was leaving the la very light"
house to come to the club tny wife
pelted me with flowers.
Extremas Meeting,
“But that doesn ' account for your
“The electrician who was on the
bruised and battered appearance.”
spot was certainly h live wire.”
"No, you see, sbe forgot to take them
"How do you know!"
ont of the pots 1”—From the Edinburgh
"I could tell by the way he ban-
Scotsman.
died the dead one.”
C. DUETER
CALIFORNIA
Rexall Remedies
means King of all and all
preparations put out under this
name whether they are medicinal
preparations, toilet, preparations
or other merchandise, are made of
the very highest quality of materi­
als obtainable, the finest ingredi­
ents put together in the most scien­
tific way. in the most up-date day­
light laboratories and guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
I^exali^
The following guarantee is
printed on|every package.
“The United Drug Ccmpany and the Rexall Store
selling this preparation, guarantee it to give satis­
faction. If it does not, go back to the store where
you bought it and get your money). It belongs to you
and we want you to have it.”
WHAT MORE LIBERAL GUARANTEE
COULD YOU HAVE ?
SEE US REGARDING YOUR
DRUG STORE NEEDS
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
THE REXALL STORE,
Tillamook City - - . Oregon,
like a motor car”
HE machinery, which is entirely enclosed, is
shaft-driven by smooth-running, silent gears.
No exposed chains or belts to endanger hands or
clothes, no flimsy construction to get out of order
easily. Just a simple, accurate, splendidly-built
mechanism, that operates the working part in an
amazingly efficient manner. As for the working
part itself, any woman who owns a Thor will tell
you it cleans clothes more quickly than any other
machine, without the slightest harmful friction.
T
Of course, you’ll want a Thor. Ask to see one
demonstrated. Learn about the easy terms.
DR. J. G. TURNER
Eye Specialist
Permanatly Located in Tillamook
Private Office in Jenkin’s Jewelry
Store.
latest Up-to-date Instruments and
Equipment
Evenings and Sundays by
Appointments
|
C*r»st Power Co.