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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
THURSDAY, ÎÎARRCH 17, 1921. PAGE STY TREAT GANCES Declinefef More Than Five Billion Shown in 1920. t „ WOJiEN AND PROSPERTY HOW does Oregon’s prosperity depend upon the women ? Be- ause the women do 90 per cent of the buying’ and when they i sist upon Oregon-made products they help keep Oregon’s pay io s gomg, and, therefore, Oregon's prosperity growing. Women not only do the greater part of the spending, bu. irom those ‘nationalized’ accounts at the First, we know they do a lot of the SAVING too. DIRECTORS John Morgan W. J. Riechers. A. W. Bunn B. C. Lamb. Henry Rogers C. J. Edwards. C. A. McGhee 'ThefTrst National Younghusbid Gets Permit to Scale Mcnt Everest, “Roof of he World.” Corn Letts th» List With $1,662,000,- 000—ijr, In Crop» Show Gain in V^ue, Orange» Leading. Important D scovery Is Made by Professor at Harvard Uni versity. i Washii itton.—The value of farm crops of fib 1020 and of the farm ani idici uud animals sold and MAN mal products slaughters, os finally determined by X.^ the burea^ ot crop estimates. Cnited Experiments i” No Europen Has Ever Approached States Department of Agriculture. Is i i “ Ray. of0»”- Pe,,e,ratin8 $UhB66.00O|XM) or $5.105,000,000 below Nearer Thn Sixty Miles From Its the total of 1019. The drop is almost Rly Thm Ever Before. Base an Few Travelers Have Power Than tve entirely confiaed to crops, among Seen Its Upper Slopes. which the chief declines In value are: plseoverles Mans'- C.“nl|brliniliaiu Duane, professor "f New York—Mount Everest, the Corn, $1.662,000.000; cotton lint and wheat. $854.000,- ,Uade L a Harvard, working in Himalayan p-ak called "the roof of seed, $1,300,000,000; Id, $325,000,000; biopn.'dfs a rest.urch studeuts the world,” vhlcb Sir Francis Voiv •• ■XM> • bay. •’ and oats, $161,- c;" wade “ ,"’ssil,lt'’n<- .Harvard physicists, to se- is many as ten C^ XrtV- of more penetrating qual- chief of which !............. .. ■i of $32,000.000, XMI.OOO. Other I. >>"> •« ge, $11,000,000; sorghum cane 000.000. Small „up»..«», .."VS w beans, «ugur- '““X • and sirup, and I-rofessor Duane that neither ,ho.M » » '*'1 * <e products of „ • gained $223,- ..... ■«»; le comparison [STS S dlum has a marked alle ‘Htlve effect agnlnst losses, upon tlds disease. Ictlon In 1020 The Harvard cance commission is «10, while only erecting i new biflldng adjoining the the total of ! < Tills 1'. HuntlngtC Hospital in Bos md farm ani- ton. where an X-rX Pl«“‘ 'vil1 b« l?’ >d. The wool »tailed, as well -«s the commission s zed, but it is Of the ani- radium plant. What 'iscovery Means. d, the decline ' $223,000,000, The sign#**1“® of tbe tllscover’r 000. But on was explaiud >» the following state- ccount, dairy I meat at latvard. XX), and poul- ..The dvantage of X-rays over ra duced, $160.- dium I that the ,atter 18 scarce anJ i„,rie cly expensive, costing at pres the upward ent more than $100.000 a gram, and ts of prices, therefore, only be used In small products lag ,puntitles. If X-rays were used It I was the lag could be possible to make the rays and animal enormously more powerful than has ■ount of thej been possible with the limited amount e prices of of radium available. od of tirin'. “The trouble with the use of X- ! of 11*20 I» rays up to this time lias been that per ceDt of m product!» they are not as penetrating as the . Of smcalled Gamma rays of radium and the problem of the Harvard physicists has been to secure this .needed qual- Ity. “It was known that to secure pene- tration It was necessary to secure a IATS high frequency of Vibration. The Harvard physicists, after many ex- periments, found that a physical law known as the ‘quantum law’ applied to the X-ray spectrum, and discovered that they could increase the frequency of the rays and thus their penetra tion. by Increasing the voltage of cur rent used in the X-ra.v tube. HAS ADVANTAGE OVER RAD:U NEVER ÏÎ SCALED BY by lue «Hurts oriveu out "• wave there lire to suppreb i " .iUd as stowaways on fleeing to - British mariner». Bnt,Shm ‘n Md a magistrate here one cal been dl8COVere<J 7.-01 ,dl Ainnrd ships that sailed DR. J. G. TURNER Eye Specialist Permanently located to Tillamook Private office in Jenkin’s jewelry store. Latest up-to-date lnstru- ments and equipment. Evenings and Sunday by appointment. 1„ p. rutor im“me trip were sentenced to pn.v a tine of $100 each or serve one B1..uth in prison.___________ G.SN GOBS ARE DIET GF HUNGRY CHINESE Complete Lens Grinding Factory on the Premises. Any lens dupli- • cated. X. ( BARRICK & HALL ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oregon Nurse Writes That Misery Stalks Through North China. National Building Tillamook. Oregon X, That a steady diet of ground up corn cobs and sweet potato vines is not conducive to an ideal physic.il condi tion is attested by Miss Marie Ru=tiu, graduate nurse, well known in Oregon, who is now in charge of the Taylor ■ Memorial hospital, under the manage ment of the American Presbyterian mission at Paotingfu, China. In a letter written by Miss Rustin less than eight weeks ago to the mem bers of the Sangrael Christian En deavor society of the First Presbyter ian church in Portland, Miss Rustin tells of tbe appalling conditions throughout North China, where 45,- OOC.COO men, women and children are confronted with starvation and where 15,000 are dying daily. Miss Rustin h; ■ been at Paotingfu for about three yf ■ rs and for many months past, like all other mission attaches and relief wo: ■kers in China, has been concentrat- ing all efforts on the task of lessening the suffering of the famine victims. While Paotingfu is on the outskirts of the great drouth-ruined famine dis trict, just south of Pekin, Miss Rustin writes that even there all the missions and relief stations are literally swamp ed with the supplicatiops of many thousand men, women and children who are half-clad in thin rags, weak from undernourishment and struggling desperately to keep alive on root», bark or anything that offers susten ance. The situation in the heart of the famine section, she says, is simply beyond the imagination. “We are doing all we can,” writes Miss Rustin, "here in our hospital try ing to build up the weakened bodies of famine sufferers who come to us in frightful condition. We are getting patients who have been trying to live on ground-up corn cobs and sweet po tato vines. We have all been asked to give until it hurts, and now that it has grown so cold we do not dare to think of freezing, starving thousands right at our door. In going to a soup kitchen where we feed 670 people twice a day, I was surrounded so by the poor creatures that I thought they would crush the life out of me before Gets Enough Voltage. I could get in and coming out it was “I*rofessor Duane reports that the the same way. They are so hungry tube goes to pieces under a voltage of end cold they are desperate. Person more than 150.000 volts, but that a ally I have gone without $3 worth of *•"*•*•* ■k.—«, l -- , mijk a month that I used to use, .... ; ..¿l <•_. at an ano nave I tnined to make the A-rnys ver.v as effective for certain medical pur eaten bread once a day for the last poses as the Gamma rays of radium. three months, In order to give to the “Long continued exposure to X- famine poor. Through this personal mys Is so dangerous to the operator sacrifice I have the joy of knowing that that the greatest pains Lave to be three girls who might have been sold , taken to protect 1dm from them. In : have been saved from a life of shame the JefTer»on physical laboratory at I and misery and that one man will be Harvard. where Professor Duane kept alive for five months. “A friend sent me a eheck the other makes his experiments, the X-ray plant is kept in a loom by itself and day and I was able to save a girl from i th« rays are sent out through a mi being told and she will be put in I nute slit In the wall. Tlie brick wall school. Things are being started to at this point Is reinforced with lend help th?se pour souls, but there is ; and a lend screen is placed across the long, hard pull until the harvest time door. Many experltnentors In various You c.-i all help by giving to th places have been killed or seriously , China famine fund and share in the i great opportunities of saving life and injured by constant use of X-rays.” opening the way for Christianity, to- , the Chinese people will surely be in BRITISH MASONRY GROWING terested in what we have to tell them ; of the gospel if we are good to them Report of United Grand Lodge Show» now in their great trouble.” State Manager J. J. Handsaker, In j Big Increase of Lodges charge of the executive work for Ore in 1920. gon for the combined China-Near i e /,**-96’—J*“** **■**’' as many East campaign, 606 Stock Exchange I In *** W,r* »■»«tilted In 1920 building, Portland, says the situation minions ' wl&dJh“’e P"rt’ of ,he <1(- is no less serious in the near east the - Lodge of England, t,Grand in China, and liberal funds must be In any of the previouSJ^S,llctlon 89 raised for both causes if wholesale death by' starvation is to be prevented, Ing to a report Just made]mnr"X„ cr even lessened. Similar Increases were announced b^ Scottish and Irish Grand Lodges and Chapters. Freemasons Hall, the craft s Lon- POUR INTO JAPAN '»on hindquarters, has become too small for the demands upon it and Practlca"> the return from India of the Duke of ' A.rordlng War to Tok Ommaught. the Grand Master. Is Papv. awaited for the completion of a big Tokyo.—German residents i» extensios. sihenm Including a new Masonic Temple and offices to be country are steadily Increasing „ erected a.« a memorial to members “witheYflma'”r>~. As com! who fell In tlie war. las pre-war days the number IMs MU ’ P^tically double(1 ~N DR. O. L. HOHLFELD VETERINARIAN Z‘ I"-«» lubricatio; Tillamook, Oregon Z --------------------------------------------------- -- X Dr. J. E. Shearer Dr. A. C. Crank Drs. Shearer and Crank MEDICINE & SURGERY National Building Tillamook, Oregon I ( R. T. BOALS M. D. Surgeon and Physician I. O. O. F. Building TILAMOOK, OREGON 7 X. Tillamook Stage Line CADILLAC CARS Leaves Tillamook Daily at 8:0 (/ a .M. ..eaves Portland (Hoyt Hotel) daily at 8:30 A. M. Makes connections with Rockaway Stage Line. Cars are wann and comfortable. Help Furnished Free To Employers of Labor By the PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO. The Oldest Office in Oregon Headquarters for Farm, Dairy, ynn. Logging and office help of all kinds. Phone Bdg. 2272 14 N Second St. Portland, Or. . .' .. ’fer# STANDARD (XL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) r FMI EROI *- 1 Vvl LLIll ehuuiiu ■thmus :e most treniely K dally notably racefu1 'n», ¿J For Culverts Well Lining and Droning Purposes Use CEMENT PIPE ÎIRTS *• Alec - All Sizes’ Manufactured By Both Phones M .•< iMWe» forbid- to Irta I H im « 127.R om $M o nt»1 At last ac- tiwirvu- at. l.xii Try a Headlight Classified • » Mate 1 campati and eomfortabla b»i « ' ■): beaullfal. 0E*MANS wsrdtai foand ttea ardor Bar«» nan*«« m h<sn, STOWAWAYS GO TO ENGLAND C It « t»*n I» ’ F xwid an Every Cunarder From New rank <h York Recently, Say Brit <r Ur»-, 4*ed b« E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ish Marinara. Most of the newcomors are employed tXhnMatle*x ”rraS BS ‘■■'«'neers or rethnldans. According to the same an wonh,moT;t?,*,DlCal’ an" worth more than 10.000,600 yen have ^imported from Germany kc» Southampton. Bugiami — Crtmin.i. MutualPhone Bell Phone 2F3. Sformy Days* ' donTworry the man ,.^7/ who works in a ReFlex SMjSIlcker ¡ J Hehasltiebesb iookfof waterproof ^îrmentmade lOWEBj °°STON MAis - 'triBuM© rytm-WHi*' - Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND TO TAKE. «d •octb« the raw, inflcmcd surfaces; step« thrnj!aspu,?-' s,raJn«!in« feel'ni in the ‘ «t . H ft ” ?’ade °* ,he Pure”. *” and finest ingredient« to be had, con tain» no opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice as much to make as any imitation of it. .... ,E’erY U«* • Friend ? Honey BDd T,r '• recom- tickling of the throat, spasmodic croun COU<h’ ,,<rippe •od »»roachtoi woouoot BOOUOO LAON» ’ I I) A W V’VfcXjc AUO TEXT'S Eveiybody reads Headlight ads. Tillaniock Eakuy The home f)f ao< d bread H«'d ail kinds of tinepaatry Everything Strictly Sanitary OUS. VOCLEJt, Pn.