THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921
MAPLE SUGAR
TIME IS HERE
I
FIND LATENT TALENT
Psychology Used in Tests at
* University of Wisconsin.
YANKEES LIKE
WESTERN TALES
Experts Hunt Among Freshmen for
Material for Likely Journalists
and Machinists.
Doughboys on the Rhine Show
Only United States and Canada
Preference for Stories of
Produce This Much-Prized
Madison, WIs.—Psychological tests
Adventure in the West.
Product on Large Scale.
of ability for machine shop work evi­
EARLY TAPPING IS.FAVORED
First Runs Are Usually the Sweetest
and Therefore the Best Producers
_ Ten to Fifteen Trees Enough
for Family.
Washington.—Remember the days
when you went to the maple sugar
parties? Well, maple sugar time is
here. The sugar and sirup Industry
Is American and offers good commer­
cial opportunities. Only the United
States and Canada produce this much-
prized product on a commercial scale,
which is at once a delicacy and a
highly nutritious article of diet.
Warm days and cold nights are es­
sential flB a satisfactory flow, and the
sugar content may vary considerably
from day to day. Tapping of sugar
trees If done properly In no way In­
jures the tree. Trees have been
tapi>ed for more than 100 years and
are still In good condition.
The maple Is well up nmong the
leaders In the American Forestry asso­
ciation’s vote for a national tree.
Early Tapping Is Favored.
Tap early In the season, says a gen­
eral bulletin, to obtain the earlier
runs, which are generally the sweet­
est, and therefore the best producers.
Makers have lost half and even more
of their crops by not being prepared
for the first run.
In general, the association points
out, the season is ready to open dur-
Ing the first x>r middle of February
In the southern section and later In
the northern regions when days are
becoming warm—when the tempera­
ture goes above freezing during the
day and at night below freezing. If
the days are very bright, warm, and
sunny the sap will start with a rush,
but soon slacken, or if a high wind
starts the flow Is checked.
A thirteen thirty-seconds of an inch
(13-32 inch) bit Is often used. Its
reetlon should be slightly upward
to the tree, the slant allowing
hole to drain readily. With an
dlirnry tree the hole should not
over one nnd a half to two Inches
deep at the best.
Apparatus for sirup and sugar-
making does not nec< ssarlly repre-
sent a large outlay. A number of sap
spouts, either wooden or metal, are
needed. The sirup is usually gather-
ed in buckets.
From ten to fifteen trees usually
will yield enough sirup for family
use to make tapping worth while, and
In many cases will afford n surplus
which can be sold at a remunerative
price. Tbs flow of sup depends upon
the age, condition and habit of
growth of the trees, nl°<> upon the
character of the weather and con­
dition of the soil during the snp-llow-
lug season.
denced by freshmen in the college of
engineering are being undertaken by
the department of psychology at the
University of Wisconsin.
The results of the tests are being
computed by students in vocational
psychology as a part of their work in
preparing to become employment
managers.
Another set of tests designed to
gauge journalistic ability is to be giv-
en to freshmen in the course of jour­
nalism in conjunction with schools of
journalism in other universities. These
tests will be given for several succes­
sive years to determine whether it is
possible to discover latent newspaper
talent through psychology tests.
The system of giving psychological
tests. Instead of regular entrance ex­
aminations to students who wish to
enter a university, has been tried in
several universities. The Idea Is that
a student who has a good mind, but
has insufficient or Inferior high school
training, may be advised as to the
lines of study for which he is best
fitted.
In this regard, the University of
Wisconsin is giving more specific tests
than most other universities. By giv­
ing a dozen or more tests for the same
results, the psychologists at the uni­
versity are determining which tests
are best. In a small series of tests
already conducted, however, the re-
suits do not correspond well with the
scholastic records of the students
tested.
GIANT FROM NORWAY
JULIUS CAESAR A FAVORITE
Activity of Caesar in Rhine Valley
Dakes Translations of His Gallic
Wars of Interest to Soldiers—
Legends Also Popular.
Coblenz.—Tales of adventure In the
Americun West are the favorite read­
ing matter of the American forces I d
Germany, and Zane Grey Is the most
popular author.
Strangely enough, Julius Caesar
runs a close second with the dough­
boys, who are very keen about trans­
lations of Caesar’s activities In the
Rhine valley and the ruins of a bridge
he built across the Rhine, which lifts
Caesar’s work out of the schoolbook
class and makes it a guidebook that
carries the Americans back ’nearly
2,000 years.
Books which describe the legends
centering about the Rhine are also
popular, especially with the soldiers
who are musically inclined and who
attend the Wagnerian performances
given by the various German grand
opera companies which play In Co­
logne, Coblenz, Wiesbaden and the
other cities near the Rhine frequented
by soldiers on leave.
Like Story Magazines.
All-story magazines which special­
ize in adventures are more popular
with the American soldiers than any
other periodicals, and the American
Library association has been unable
to supply the demand for publications
of this sort
With the assistance of the Young
Men’s Christian association, which
aids in the distribution of reading ma-
terlid In the American area, Miss Ala
Weyth, who is in charge of the Amer­
ican Library association's reading
rooms, has been able to make a gen­
eral poll of the reading taste of the
army and finds that foreign residence
has not won the young Americans
away from fiction laid In America, par-
ticularly in the West.
The Americun Library association
lias about 30,000 books available for
Americans, French, Belgians and Eng­
lish residents of the occupied area, and
also has circulated many books by
mail to Americans living in other parts
of Germany. Three hundred copies
each of 36 American weekly and
monthly publications, In addition to a
large number of newspapers, have
I
been taken by the organization and
circulated through the branch I II-
braries nt Andeniuch and Mayen, ns
well as through the American base
hospital and the main library In
Coblenz.
Turned Over to Y. M. C. A.
YANKEES SHOW SPEED
Beat World in Launching Mer
chant Ships in 1920.
Total World Launchings Show De­
crease of Almost 1,300,000 From
the 1919 Figure.
isting between the plaintiff and de- I
fendunt be forever annulled; and
that he have an absolute divorce
from the de">ndant, and for any oth
er or further relief which th-'
court may deem meet and equitable
This summons is published by or­
der of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley.
Judge of the above named Court,
said order having been made
and
entered on the 10th day of Febru­
ary, 1921, and the date of the first
publication hereof being February
10, 1921, and the date of the lad
publication is the 17th day of
March, 1921. This summons being
published by virtue of said order for
a period of six consecutive weeks.
S. S. JOHNSON,
Attorney for the plaintiff.
Postoffice address: Tillamook, Oregon
2-10t7
FRANK H. MATTHEWS
CONTRACTOR
ANDl.BUILDER
Let me show you plans an<4 give you estimates
on that new houaefcof yours [or help you plan Ito
niakefyour old onejniore complete.
New York.—The United States led
the world in the total gross tons of
merchant vessels launched In 1920,
according to figures made public by
Lloyd’s Register of Shipping.
The total launchings In shipyards of
I the world amounted to 5,861,000 gross
tons, a decrease of almost 1,300,000
from the 1919 figure, but an Increase
of more than 400,000 over 1918. The
total for the United States was 2,476,-
000 tons, while Great Britain was sec­
ond with 2,055,000 tons.
Japan
Summons Bv Publication
launched 456,000 tons last year, a de­
In
the
Circuit Court of the State
crease from 611,000 tons In 1919.
Lloyd’s points out that at the be­ of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Maggie Knudson, Plaintiff, vs. F.
ginning of 1920 the United States and
Great Britain had on hand practical­ S. Harmon Furniture Company, a
ly the same amount of construction Corporation, Chas. I. Clough Com­
to be completed and credits American pany, a corporation, Alex McNair &
yards with greater speed than those Company, a corporation,
Jones-
In Great Britain, in that this coun­
Knudson Furniture Company, a cor­
try exceeded England's total by 20
poration. John Erickson, Adolph
per cent.
Tne decline In the total world ton­ Erickson. Claude Myers, Chris Nel­
nage launched wns attributed to the son and Carl Knudson. Defendants.
To Carl Knudson, one of the de-
decline In the American shipbuilding
program, America’s launchings being fendants above named:
1,600,000 tons less than in the previous
In the name of the State
year.
gon:
British production showed a gain
You are hereby required to ap-
of more than 400,000 tons. Other coun-
filed
tries launched a total of about 1,330,- I pear and answer the complaint
000 tons during 1920, or about 20,000 against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the date of the
tons less than in 1919.
In comparison with pre-war figtyres last publication of this summons and
the launchings In the United States if you fall to appear and answer, for
were nine times as great as in 1913, want thereoi the plantiff will apply
and throughout the world there was a to the above named Court for the
gain of about 75 per cent. For the
first time since the beginning of the relief prayed for in the complant,
war Great Britain last year exceeded which is briefly as follows: That a
its 1913 figure, the gain being about decree be entered herein declaring
that 50 shares of stock of the
7 per cent.
Considerable gains over 1919 were Jones-Knudson Furniture Company,
shown by France, which Increased now in the possession of defendants
the total of its launchings from 32,000 Jones-Knudson Furniture Company
and John Erickson, be declared the
tons to 93,000 tons last year; Holland, property of the plaintiff, held
in
from 137,000 tons to 183,000 tons, and trust for her by the two defendants
Italy, from 82,000 tons to 133,000 tons. last named, subject to the payment
Comparative figures were compiled of the followng indebtedness of Carl
by the registry showing the yearly Knudson, to-wit : Alex McNair &
outputs of Great Britain and Amer­ Company, $6.00 ; Chas. I. Clough
ica since 1913. Until 1918 Great Company, $50.51 ; John Erickson,
Britain was In the lead in ship con­ $236.76; Adolph Erickson, 185.80;
struction, when I he United States Claude Myers, $50.00, and Chris
jumped ahead with 3,033,000 gross Nelson, $204.00; And further, that
tons, against 1,348.000 for Great Brit­ upon the extinguishment of said in­
the said stock, or so
ain. Again In 19]!) the United States debtedness
much thereof as may be left after
produced 4,075,000 gross tons, against such extinguishment, be transferred
1.620,000 for England.
on the books of the defendant Jones-
Knudson Furniture Company to and
«2» w
*»> in the name of the plaintiff. Plain­
»
d tiff further prays for general relief.
9
I
9 Caterpillar Immune
This summons is published by or­
d
9
der of Hon. Homer Mason, County
9
to Most Deadly Germs d Ju
Ige of Tillamook County, Oregon,
I
d
I
an order made and entered on 'he
/
You can’t kill a caterpillar 9 by
27th day of January, 1921, in the
9
unless
you
step
on
It
and
so
cut
;
9
9 absence from Tillamook County, of
d
short its healthy life.
9 ¡the Judge of said Circuit Court, the
d
Caterpillars are immune to 9 first publication hereof being Febru­
9
9
the bucini of diphtheria, tetan­ 99 ary 3, 1921, and the last publication
9
us
and hydrophobia. When In­ d j being on the 17tli day of March,
9
9
9
oculated
with the consumption 9 1921.
9
Dated Feb. 3, 1921.
bacilli they eliminate them from 9 9
9
9
T. II. Goyne and S. S. Johnson.
the
system In two or three days. 9
9
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
There is a substance In the In­ 99
9
9
• Postoffice address, Tillamook, Orc.
ternal system of the caterpillar 9
9
9
that makes ft Immune to the f9 2 1017
9
most
dangerous germs.
9
9
9
Having discovered this fact, 9 9
9
a French scientist is devoting 9
9
9
his life to the study of the cat­ 9 9
9
erpillar.
hoping to find the an­ 9
9
9
Silver Wave Chapter No. 18
titoxin
that
so successfully com­ 99
9
I
9
bats disease.
9
0. E. S.
With the beginning of 1921, the
American Library association turned
Its books over to the Y. M. C. A. nnd
is no longer supporting the work.
8 feet 9 Inches 'all,
Figures as to Yields.
The main library In Coblenz was
weighs
503
pounds
and
is
eighteen
In a good ’.«eason a tree fifteen
formerly a German officers' club and
Inches in diameter will yield suffl years old. He was born in Mlmedahe, is ideally suited to library purposes.
clent sap to make from one to »six Norway, and comes of a race of It has a great ballroom, which makes
quarts of sirup, which In turn can be giants. He wears No. 21 shoes and an excellent rending room, and also
concentrated Into two to ten pounds nine yards of cloth are required to has sail parlors and large drawing
of sugar.
Larger trees under the make a suit for him. In the picture rooms, with many windows. Many
same condlton will produce corre lie Is shown In comparison with a Germans have asked for the privilege
s; mdlngl.v large yields of sirup and man" of average size.
!
of using the library, but this has been 9
9
suunr. All hard maple trees, eight
»
denied, as the army did not think It I
•* +
fades or more In diameter, may be FUR COAT MAKES “DIPLOMAT” advisable. One German told the li­
Staled communicat Iona first and
safely and profitably tapped for sirup
third
Thursdays of each month in
brarian be had lived many years In
iu.<l sugar production.
SHE WANTS UNWANTED BABES Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome.
“Rubberneck” Guide Heaps Unexpect­ America and should really be allowed
This industry Is not confined to clr-
ed Honor on Newspaper
to have books, because he was an
LELIA D. DOTY, Set
< 'inscribed areas In New England
Texas Woman*» Basket on Steps Re­
Correspondent.
American "in principle.”
»> I New York. There are many “sug-
ceives Four Homeless Infanta
ar bushes” throughout eastern and
Within Week.
Marathon Lodge No.
Washington.—Hudson Hawley, for-
portheastern United States nnd south merly In the American expeditionary
kJ
93, Knights of PythiaS
k" include North Carolina and Tennes-
Dallas, Tex.—Mrs. M. L. Leonard
“Let's Go” Is Foremost
force and now a Washington corre­
Regular meeting Mon­
west to northern Missouri, Iowa spondent. has an overcoat made of an
placed a small basket, lined with
Among
Slogans
of
War
day evening at 7:45
hnd Minnesota.
downy
blankets,
on
her
doorstep
a
Arizona wildcat skin. It 1ms a mara­
sharp. By order of
I A considerable number of nmple bou collar.
Washington.—“Let’s go,” wns è week ago and announced through Dal­
the Chancellor Com­
frees of a sugar-yielding species are
las newspapers that the basket would
Small of stature nnd wearing a
the chief battle slogan of the
mander.
found In Washington land Oregon.
be
kept
there
to
receive
homeless
nod
pointed, upturned mustache, Hawley
American army in the world war.
John C. Carroll, C. C.
unwanted babies. The other morning
has created a sensation in Washington
There were other popular and
she took from the basket a tea-pound
effective phrases used by the
W. B. C.
» with his striking civilian attire, but he
boy—the fourth baby to find a haven
just won recognition from a most un­
troops—“Where do we go from
Twin Sisters Become
Corlnith Relief Corps, No. 54 Dept,
there
this
week.
source. Having been made
here?” and “When do we eat?”
Mothers on Same Day I expected
"I do. not know where they came of Oregon, meet» on first and third
Paris correspondent of a press associ­
for instance, but in the opinion
from,
and I do net want to know,” Friday evenings of each month, at
ation, he went to the French embassy
of Col. Edward L. Munson, chief
Definente, Cal.—Mrs. Mildred
Mrs.
Leonard
said, “But I do know 8 p. m., in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors
to have his passport vised.
of morale, general staff, made
Jacques, wife of Claude Jacques
that from now on they will be well welcome .
Hawley
emerged
from
the
main
en
­
public
recently,
“
for
everyday
of Delmonte, and Mrs. laud
Minnie Johnson, President
taken care of and that they will be
trance of the embassy and drew the
usA, In rest, or in battle, the slo­
Pierson, wife of a Monterey busi­
Elizabeth Conpver, Secy
appreciated.
”
collar of his fur coat up around his
gan ‘let’s go’ stands foremost.”.
ness man, twin sisters, are proud
,. _»>*■’"
_____ '
I'z
I
cheeks
just
In
time
to
hear
the
official
mothers of girl babies bom the I
Al
Corinth Pott. No. 35. Dept, of Oregoii
barker
on
one
of
Washington's
"rubber
­
same day. The baby cousins
neck wagons" announce in stentorian
Meets on second and fourth
Noley Geese Give Fire Alarm.
weighed respectively the same
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
tones In the load of tourists:
Saturdays of each month
New York.—Two thousand geese,
as their mothers at birth.
Notice is hereby given that the
“You may now see the French am­ ducks and chickens, awaiting death in
f
at 1:30 p. m. in W O. W.
bassador leaving the official resl- a poultry shop, chorused an alarm for County Court of Tillamook County
will
until
10
o
’
clock
March
11,
1921.
hall.
Visitors weloome.
dence.”
fire that caused heavy property loss I receive bids or the erection of 1 100-
0Y SETS HIMSELF ON FIRE
In eleven retail clothing and food ft. steel span or 1 105-ft. wood apan
H. W. Spear, Com'dr.
There Wae She, Waiting.
stores In the Bronx.
Samuel Down», Adjt.
with concrete piers and trestle ap­
lew York Lad Wiggles In School and
Flora. Ind.—Fred Rhodes awoke at
The unusual squawking awakened proaches, over the North Fork
of
the Match«« in His Pocket
his home several miles out In the coun­ residents of the neighborhood and at­ ehaleni River at the Scovell plac<-.
Johnson Chapter No. 24
Ar« Ignited.
try to find the roads blocked by snow tracted a policeman, who telephoned according to the plans and speclfic.x-
R A M
tiona on file in the office of the Coun ■
Stated convocations every
i Little Falls, N. Y.—Pedro Saclierel- drifts. He was to marry Miss Vera fire beadquarters. The blaze was con­ ty
Clerk of Tillamook County, Ore.
first and third Fridays.
la boy in the eighth grade In the Lit- Ganlner 80 miles away, but by the trolled by firemen after a two-hour
No bid will be accepted unless ac-
Visitors welcome.
lime
he
had
cleaned
a
path
through
fight.
r Falls high school, was sitting at
''ompanied by cash, certified cheque,
f. E. Keldson, Sec.
r desk, wriggling, as boys do. An­ the snow snd had made a horseback
or bidder’s bond for an amount equal
trip
to
Elkhnrt.
his
train
wns
gone
Active
a
Century,
Die*
at
102.
gier boy, sitting near him, saw a coL
to at. least 5 per cent of the total Tillamook
Davenport, la.—Aaron H. Guxeman.
pn of smoke ascending along Pedro'a and he was nine hours late reaching
the bride's home. She was still wait- who would have reached the age of ! amount of the bld.
Lodge
f kbone and circling toward the ceil-
The right is reserved to reject any
No. 1280
103 on May 2 had he lived, died at and ail bids or to accept the
A quick look revealed the fact ii>g.
bid
L. 0 0 M
his home In Washington, la., near here deemed beet for Tillamook County.
bt matches In Pedro's pocket had
Doe Wanders Through Town.
after being unconscious two days with
gn rubbed violently enough to set
H S BR1.MHALL. Coynly Ch-.k Meets
Beavertown. Pa.—A large doe chased an attack of the gripf>e.
Im on fire.
First pub. Feb. 24, 1921.
every
by
dogs
came
down
the
mnin
street
.'ther pupils and the teacher jumped
Last pub. Mar. 10, 1921.
Friday
Take a Joy Ride to the Cemetery.
the rescue and Pedro’» sweater was here and taking a flying leap, landed
at
Louisville. Ky.—Funeral directors
ked off, the fire l>eat out nnd the in the garden of Fulmer's hotel.
K. of P
a
gal
r
After
a
few
minutes
»he
SUMMONS
BY
PUBLICATION
of
Kentucky
have
appealed
to
Gov.
E.
hll bov returned to his seat. A con-
In the Circuit Court of the Sta‘< Hall
prable hole was burned through Pe­ jumped the fen< e anil trotted through P. Morrow to have hearses classified
rs clothes and he was not hurt, the business streets, often stopping tc as pleasure vehicles and not a» of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
buh the fire extinguishers shook took in window». The dee returned tc trucks, There'» difference of <2 in
Charles I. Yoeman, Plaintiff, v.i S. A. Brodhead, Sec.
the garden and then to the woods.
the license.
I up considerably.
Ruth J. Yoeman, Defendant.
To Ruth J. Yoeman, the a boro Tillamook Lodge No. 57. A F. A A M.
named
defendant.
Btated Conimiinlcath n i$»<:
Allen Holubar, who has been calle 1
snio Hamilton, the author of
In the name of the state of Oiegon,
tn eaeli
ond Wedne
t sucessful novels and plays, his by critics the Belaaco of the Screen
Yon are hereby required to appear
Brethei n
month
More
Than
She
Expected
eo a deep and scearching study again dk-plays his rare wizardy in
filed
and answer the complaint
Sufferer» from backache, rheumat­ against you In the above entitled
nan beln
entitled "The Mir-
pr duction of Once to Every Mo­
of Love.” It will be shown at
ic
pains, stiff and swollen joints, cause, on or bef< »re the last day of
at the Rex Thursday
lex Frida March 14
will
be glad to read this from Mrs. ih ,e publication c f this Htimnions as
it*
ar
/in
Dorothy ph.».i
on is the author of "The
H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St. hereinafter set fo rth, and If you fall
I
Virtue” end “Scende’. ’
^alem. Mas.,. “I took Foley Kidney o to answer, for want thereof the
vi
ter now running to packed
Pills for kidney disorder* and
re­ plaintiff will take a decree against ,
j
,39 p wi.
In New York. Ilia storie» MH.
sults are more than I expected. I you as prayed for in said complaint, i
Rebekak, Wednesday «renine
vide
uiahed by vigorous aetlzi
recommend them to every woman w> which Is briefly as follows.
Camp 1-4, Thursday
That the marriage contract eg-1
diama and «entrate realism. I
ftroubled." Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Residence: 1002 3rdfAve. East,'Cor. 10th.
Mutual Phone
CITY TRANSFER
Steam Heated Storage Room
Local and long distance
hauling
A. E. WALLACE
1.0.0. F. BUILDING
BeU 67J
Mutual Phone
CLAUDE I
» u
bl PAINTING AND PAPER
HANGING.
1102< E 2nd St.
TILLAMOOK
- - OREGON
MUTUAL PHONE
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA
QUININE
AND
FOR
Coldam Coughs
La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first anaeza.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieve»
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
4
Lodge Directory
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
ixru
WllAl
IS THE MOST IMPORTANT
PIECE OF FURNITURE
_______________IN
YOUR
HOME?
HOW LONG COULD YOU GET ALONG WITH­
OUT A COOK STOVE? WE HAVE THE BEST
LINE OF RANGES IN TILLAMOOK CITY.
I
!
:
:
The Great Majestic
x
“The Range With a Reputation
S
u
ALEX McNAIR & COMPANY
hl
a zxAjjoA ltiuxn nin oc wiujrïim x £j
^25asa5a5a52525BS252Sa5a5Z5E5aSH52SaS25252S?S25P5BS?5?52S25Z5iiS25MH5^
•t» WF .R K
p
T>
I
I
<
I .I.' t KM lÂKOXI J'X W O iei ÛfeM
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
Uh!.I. PHONE. MAIN 3
MUTI’A i.
PHONE
A GIRLS LONGING FOR CANDY
n
pk-tely.
Habt, our I
if our i
al.
She Is born with
ret things. Our extra
confectionery satisfies
feminine longing com-
KOCH, Druggist