Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY, APRIL 21,ltfj
.... 8.45
___ 5.98 Frank Illingsworth
A.A. Penlngton, County Poor, 9.00 I Ediv Braunsruther
Road
Builders
Equipment
Co.
256 00
__ 60.84
URUGUAY RICH IN AMETHYSTS O.A.C. Farm Exten. Work 1700.00 Chas. Ew%n --------
W.D. Wood----------------------------- 7 0?
_
107.88
I G.B. Lamb. Supplies, --------- ¡7.95 ' Wm. Huquenln —
__ 19.95 W.A. Davies ------------------------- *>-2®
Game Found In “Coed««,’’ Which la
Silas Shrouds-------
T.E. Epplett, Salary, .............. 90.00
.... 23.94 Art Case -- ------------------------------ 9 9‘
Vogt S. Ridenbach
Nature’« Way of Storing Proclou«
Blsie Vidito, County Poor, 107.00
..... 15.96 C.s. Ward___ —-- --------------- 7 95
Ediv Klien ----------
Stones for Posterity.
49.96
O P. Hoff, State Treas. F. W 293.79
...
110.00 C. Teater ... ................—......
Burial Place of the Great Hun
Lee Mead .......
Thad Lucus ........ -......... —....... - 3!'.9(i
T.E. Epplett, Court House, Jail 5.60
...
.
S8.76
Al H. Scshoth
The northwestern part of Uruguay T.H. Gayne, District Atty.
53.25
Leader Reported Found.
.... 88.76 Howard Shearer ------------------ 59.85
TO
1« a newly discovered field for the pro­ G.B. Lamb, Salary, ................ 133.33 A.C. Russell
---------- - 9.98
_.. 8S.76 Ed L'Francis
J.
Williams
....
duction of amethysts, which occur In Marion Hare. Salary,
Guy
(-•
antes
........
7
-98
95.00
¿6.93
"geodes."
The geodes, so plentiful W.M. Welsh Mfg. Co. Supplies 13 19 EC. Sutfin ....
W.S. Coates .
...... -............ 14 97
Tradition as to Final Resting Place of
that they are picked up In the fields, Tillamook Merc. Co. Co. Poor, 203.' P. SWetkoff
C.W. Fl'-'
131.50 I
Scourge of Gôd” Seems to
Frank
Crane
are carried on mule ! ack or In carts F. S. Armstrout, Court Hous?, 2.25
W.H. .-'.ark
•
5 19
Have Been True.
to the nearest railway station and Lura Leach, Salary, ................ fin.00 E. Krumlauf ...
Geo.
Cornwall
122.25
ill
1 5 00 Joseph
OF. Toney
1Z-1.75
shipped In barrels to Salto, whence L. L. Hoy. County Poor,
James Pallin Jr.
A correspondent of the London they are transported by river boat to LB. Cnrlt-1 County Poor.
166 31 M. C. Beaman ................................ &9 ;"
A.
O.
Sp
Times reports the discovery in south-
-n
159.70
Montevideo.
E.W. Perkins. Justice Court
76. H B. Th
I?
Gus Pe
eru Hungary of w hat archeolo,: ta
T..7
Naturally, It will he asked, What t 1H E.W. Stanley Justice Couit.
125.85 C. F. Best . ...
Earl
L<
»>
declare Is the cottin of Attila the
James,
District
Sealer.
J.F.
a geode? (ir.'glnullj, it was u hole » in
4 4.88 Chas.
Lester C. Walker
Hun, known to the Christian nations
IVM Hi.h, Counav Poor,
1
rock. Wafer percolating through the
1
36.96 Ed H. Best ........ —
Warren Easont
Royal
IB
staurapt.
Circuit
Cout
»
6
Of the Fifth century us “the Scourge
•■»7 9.! J.G. J. smann.........
rock de posited silica, milking a linl
L. Myers
Reeber Furn. Co. Supplies,
ol' God.” The find was made In tl.e
29 09 Horaci Sappington
for the cavity. Tl.e lining grew th '
B.
Steel
C.F. DeFord, County Poor, .
bed of the Aranka river, a small tribu­ er nnd thicker, and after a long tlr
03.75 F 1' . Hand ak r
A.S. Tildi T1 ....
E.E. Koch. Supplies..................
tary pf the Theiss between the towns
36,00 Cha is. Smith —...
If the rock were broken ne ••wen
F. C. Fehl •haw
J.C. Holden, Supplies C.H.
of Szegedln and Tetuesvur.
151 65 N. Balser ...............
Effenberger & P regoy
cred" to places, a bard nodule wot
E L. Glaisyer. Dairy Herd In. :
Alfred Anderson ....
Tills discovery seems to support
Effenberger & Peregoy
drop out.
The nodule Is a geotie; E. L. Glaisyer, Dairy Herd In.
Anderson ....
Alfred
the persistent tradition rega»dfi:g the
9
b
.
Batzner
and If, ns sometimes happens, the
Leave Tillamook Southern Pacific Station 8:25 A.M.
Alfred Anderson
great Hun leader's buriul which has silica has formed crystals Inside of Kathleen Mills, Salary, .........
Wheeler Lumb r Co
Burge
Grocery,
County
Poor.
Anderson
....
Alfred
Arrive Portland City Station 3:19 P.M.
lived for almost 1,500 years. His death
S.G.Reed —.......
It, colored by metallic salts, the goe.le A. Anderson, Justice Court,
Geo. Cornwall .................. -...... 112.37
Occurred soon after his Invasion of
Anderson Bros.
Is a little jewel box containing ame­ G. Wickland, Justice Court.
Road Builders Equipment Co. .118.14
O.E. Effenberae-
Italy and on the night of his marriage.
Direct connection is made at fcillstcic, Kain stint
thyst a.
N.M. Neilson, Justice Court,
Geo. Cornwall ...... ...................... 112.37
Shininger & Halladay
H's body was carried across southern
A beautiful statuette, eight Inches Ed. Weston, Justice Court, .
Tillamook
Sheet
Metal
Works
6.72
at 2:25 PM, with Electric train for Portland.
D.S. Boyakin ...............
Austria at the head of his army ai d
high, of a woman 'lancing, has re­ F. D. Bester, Jusice Court,
Geo.
Cornwall
------
1.88.79
W.A
Rowe
...........
In Hungary, at a spot which wus cently been placed In the Morgan Gem A.W. Bunn, Justice Court,
Jas. Ratlin .............
21.35
Carewell Hors“ Nail Co
known only to a few of his chief offi­ hall of the American Museum of Nat­ M. N. Lamb, Justice Coure,
Tom Purvis .....
193.27
H.A. Bell ..............
cers, the corpse was Inclosed In three ural History, In New York city. It Jac. Breeden, Justice Court,
Alley Lumber To............ ......
35.96
A. C. & H. Anderson
coffins, the first of gold, the second of Is curved out of a perfect block of John Zuercher, Justice Court
Inquire of local Ticket Agent for
A.F. Coates Lumber Co............ 194 10
Frank
Heyd
&
Co.
•liver, and the third of Iron, and
tmnalucent sapphire (blue quartz) Till. Co. Mutual Tel. Co., .........
further partie ulti is.
purled. The captives who were as­ from Uruguay.
Coast Power Co., C. H.
signed to the task of burying the body
Bayocean Sheet Ml. Wks. Sup.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
were strangled In order that the
Climate and Agriculture.
Kfng-Crenshaw Hdw. Co. Sup.
place of the Interment might l>e kept
The surprising Idea that un arid
a secret from Attila's foes.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1
For centuries there has been a climate is the mont favorable for ag­ E. J. Bartrow ............................ 8 26.19
JOHX M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent.
riculture
Is
explained
by
a
report
on
great fascination lu the search for
107.88
Geo.
Cornwall
.....
relics of the Huns, for It was thought the Columbia Bask; Irrigation Project Geo. Cornwall, ...
107.88
In the state of Washington. In such a
thnt they might throw some light upon
....... 4.50
Lee Grimes .........
climate
plant
growth
Is
stimulated
by
these strange, almost unknown Asiatic
....... 6.00
Lee Grimes .........
invaders of Europe. The country almost continuous sunshine, there Is Lee Grimes .... .....
.1 1.15
no night chilling of the sol! following Ralph Hamlin ....
....... 8.00
along the Arnnka river and around
cloudy days, and crops are harvested Ralph Hamlin ....
...... 5.no
Szegedln
has
been
Industriously
11.43
searched for evidence of their suc­ promptly without spoilage by rain, the Ralph Hamlin
products being greatly Improved and Bill Ewan ...........
9 98
cesses In Europe.
.. . 26.97
Some rnre and beautiful gold ves­ tlio harvesting cost lessened. The A.S. Tilden ........
.... 26.97
sel« have been Wnenrthed In this re­ chief advantage ot all, however, Is F. Tubbesing ......
...... I on
gion. These relics are preserved among control of the water, which by arti­ S.C. Larson ... . ....
. 21.56
the Hnpsburg treasures. While these ficial irrigation can be supplied at the J. Leslie ............
... 21.94
have ben hlentltjed as belonging to best time and in the quantities needed Emil Beling .......
>7 Ç»
by the crops. The séant rainfall
Somo of the peoples of the eu.l.v ml
104
39
Chas.
Koneehl
........................
the
Columbia
basin
arr
i
lina
hern
grutlon from the East they have
C. Ranstrom ............................. . . 45.88
not ' < e:i proved definitely to have be­ preparation for the new method. f
Frank Reed ............................... .. 179.51
longed to the Huns, The Infest find Is tlio moisture has not been sufficient
Geo. Reed .................................. .... 1 1.97
thus especially noteworthy; not only leach away the stored plantfood, but
A. Miller .................................. ... 99.80
Is ft the most vahmb.le, but lit the then has been drainage enough to
L. V. Pollock ........................... .... 67.35
prevent
the
accumulation
of
alkali
same time It Is the most sought after
H.C. Wilkes ............................. .. n3.8'”
salt- the most soluble of the earth's
of all the Hun trensures.
B. Minor
........................... . . . 8 92
Were it not for the assistance the Department
The memory of Attila nnd bls constituents.
112..Ì7
E.A. Ball ............................
bands of savage barbarians was re-
sr.ic
B. Minor
:.................
of
the Interior has rendered, our wonderful
vlved during the World war.
Tho
A Mastered Fear.
B. Rittenhouse
35.9*
irrigation systems, waterworks and similar
devastation they wrought In the lands
Government officers In India com- M. Robblnson
26.97
. ..................
over which they swept seemed to fur­ pile queer stall dies.
For example, W.P. Morrissoft
................... 174.73
project« could never have been developed. Progress
nish the only apt comparison for the they have recently reported that In W.F. Cain
..................
1 ’4 73
such as this is vital to all of us. This phase of our
desolation left by the modern Invader.
..................
0 4 7
11*10 the persons who came to their B E. Fcovell
government’s endeavors to further prosperity is graph­
The pc >ple of centrnl and southeast* death by snaae bile numbered 20,273, ■ Howard Tilden
2U ÍH
ern Europe would question today If and that, In the same 12 months, C.E. Allen
1314 9
Bell 6F13
ically told in the fifth of the series of articles which
Both Phones
Mutual
tlie ravages of their country by the 5.8,416 snakes were killed,
107 71
Further, Fiances Buckles
we
issue
each
month.
M
L.
White
9
2.7
ß
Fifth century Huns left I11 their trail there Is the record of 1,162 deaths by
124.75
as much suffering and sorrow as were tigers, 460 by leopards, 21*4 by wolves, I Wm. Ewan
ïra5R5E5H525RSR5R52ER5RS25ü5RSaSRSR5a5a525E5R5252SZ5RSE5 1
To receive this story and the ones previously pub­
.................. 72 81
left by the World war.
2**1 by wild boars, 185 by crocodiles, Bud Steel
lished
send
us
your
name
and
adaress.
There
’
s
no
8 1.78
118 by bears, 61) by elephants anil 33 Ellis Bartrow
Frank Merril
cost to you—nor are you placing yourself under any
Important Medical Discovery.
by hyenas. Whatever may tie the fear
725R5E5R5ESH52£E5H5H5ZSR525
Ellis Bartrow . .................. ...
84 78
Great possibilities have been sug­ of wild animals among human beings
obligation.
Ezra Randall ..........................
93.76
gested by the method of making new Ir does not seem ever to have deterred
E.J. Bartrow .... . .............. . ...... 106.63
blood discovered by Dr. W. J. I’enfold settlement In new lands or persuad­
Chas. Hayharker ...»__ ______ . 94.81
of the Australhin Commonwealth Se­ ed people against living, as they have : Jim Goodman
110.00
rum Institute, Loudon.
In preparing In India for centuries, as the neigh- P.E. Allen
............ ...... 119 76
diphtheria and other serums, the hers of poisonous serpents and ravish­ Glen Snider ...........................
139.99
plasma or lluld of the blood drawn ing animals.—Toledo Blade,
LT Cain
............................ 117 26
from horses has been separated after
A. Movers
. 95 76
the red corpuscles have settled, and
Geo. Knight .............................. . 47.88
Good Reason.
the latter have been thrown away.
................ 204,03
Grandmother had been talking to Sam Tomlinson
Conceiving that this practice might four-yenr-<»l<! Mary Ellen about be­
bo Improved, Doctor Penfield returned coming angry so easily. After the lit­
the red corpuscles Into the veins of a
tle girl hud listened a few minutes
horse that had been bled. The result
she thought It time to tell of some of
of this Injection wus an astonishing her good qualities, so sl*e sahl: “Yee-
quickening of the formation of new
terdny my doily got stepi**d on and
blood, and. while the normal average
broken and I didn't cry n bit or scold
of blood In a horse Is 38 quarts. It
anybody."
wus found that 50 quarts lu a week
“That was fine," approved grand­
could lie drawn from the animal with,
mother very much pleased,
out lessening vitality more than the
A little later sin. happened to re- I
usual smaller bleeding.
The compo­
member the lncidt.it and turned to i
sition of the blood was not materially
nfSaiofiUto*
affected.
Following the first experi­ Mary Ellen: "Wl.o sti*|>|M*d tin your
lolly yesterday?" he asked.
ment, the red corpuscles have been
And back < ume .*.■.■ enlightening an­
returned to the entire 30 or 40 horses
bled In the Institute, and the effect Is swer: "Why, I tlm, grandma."—Ex­
change.
the same In all.
COFFIN OF ATTILA
TRAVEL WITH COMFORT
PORTLAND
7 HOURS
By Steam and Electric Trains
S outhern P acific L ines
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
THE WORLD’S FOREMOST
ENGINEER
Tillamcck County Bank
Quality Dairy
Products
Milk, C»eams Cottage Cheese
ÌI7U ATIS THE MOST IMPORTANT
W11Â1PŒCE 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.
Lightship’« Perllou« Voyage.
Ships were Imperiled when Nantuck­
et Hhoales beacon, the leading mark
/»T iranRatl«nt|c_*hlJ»plng making port
at New York, was torn from Its lone
ly and Important station by a hurri­
cane.
After Inquiry from several
•hips that missed the floating beacon
and almost anxious search by a wire­
less combing of the seas, the mystery
■of the lightship’s disappearance was
»mixed when she put In at New lted.
ford. The lightship had been thirty-
•lx boars making port on a run of lit)
miles. The hurricane, which blew her
away and snapped the moorings,
reached a velocity of ninety miles an
hour. Mate L. O. Johnson, her keep­
er. said that It was much as he and
his fifteen men could do to hold their
own. Light vessels are not built for
•peed, and their emergency equipment
Is not often called on.
Owe« H«r Llf« to P«rrot.
Her parrot’s shrieks saved the life
of a young woman in Neu Y C< city.
The parrot watched Its u.lstrv. nix
up a tunmterful of ledlnr and wood al­
cohol »r,U drtnk It. When she dm. pe l
to the door the parr t - h :ek
The
woman had quarreled nt the break-
fast table with her Imsl'an l who bed
gone Into the iron: ruma wh le his
A« soon
wife went Into the ;lt- !.e;i
he diaciwered what the pn rrnt's
I milk
reams meant, he ndmlnls
d eggs 1
¡i «M’.dme
A dt.rtor
smamoned
) p< llccnutn s«ti? hnt
an would recover.
the young
s trirlMy
>nwa « 111
Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy
County Court
Bills
far West, are typical of the many
telegrams which are being received
from every section of the country
asking for immediate shipment
of Buick cars and for an increase
in dealers allotments.
GENERAL FUND WARRANT*
I
A.1L Gulstroni, Sitrv. office $ •*>.
M, Burniester. Mother’s pen. 10.uO
Johanna York, Mother’s pen 17.50
Ivel Gillam, Mother's pen.
17.60
Aug. Williams, Mother’s pen 10 on
Marie Gtechell, Moth' r’« pen. 40.00
Lena C.Hall, Mother’s pen. .
10.00
M. Daugherty. Mother's pen. 10.00
Mary Dje, Mother'« pen.
. 52.50
E HcUebuyck, Mother's pen. 40.00
T. E. Epplett. Circuit Court
8.00
I) Kurntll, Cattle Indemnity 17.50
c. Kume, Cattle Indemnity. 25.00
R. Miigarell, Cat. Indemnity, 262.50
F. Blaser. Cattle Indemnity, IT.50
C. Johnson, Cattle Indemnity, 70.00
\ Holden. Cattle Indemnity, 62.60
F. Davidson Cuttie Indemnity, 17.50
M J. Bays. Cattle Indemnity, 17 St
F Hiding. Cattle Indemnity^ 17 50
H M Cross. Cattle Indemnity, »5 00
I J. Perry, Cattle Indemnity, _____
17.50
Ben Jacob, Cattle Indemnity, 262 56
I I’ Hester, Cattle Indemnity, 17.50
\ Wallen, Cattle Indemnity. 35.00
i: T. Beals, Health Officer,
75 80
ii V Alley, County Court, — 150.50
>i.|
M. Farmer, County Court, 130.00
I illamook Herald. Printing, 25 S3
I.-. Hushbeck. County Poor, 80.00
F 11. Matthews. Work C. H. 206.2«
EL. GInIsyer, Dairy Herd Ins. ?C.’5
ao.oo
L B. Antrim. County Poor,
Nehalem Rlv. Trana. Co. Sup :».i7
D R Tlnnerstet. D. * F. Com 3)0.09
C A. Johnson SaUry,
151.06
Myrtle Wallin. SaUry.
100 00
The Louvre. Circuit Court.
9. »5
John Schild. Circuit Court.
3
Reneon * Peterson Co. »*001 IS *«J
*
6 5
ìli
R.W Elliott. TrUiH't Officer
110. 00
H 8 Rrlmhall. «alary,
BvrniCe E. Ripley. R.ilarjr. 100. i.n
co
Edna L MIllA SaUry.
Hl »0
Lalta D. Doty, «alary.
Margaret D Rhaare;-. F »nry.
Henson A Pi ’eraon. Co. Poor»
Conover A Connvffir. Co.
i Homey Mason. Ounty Cmirt. I«6
ill««« A Pmdhnmme. HMWliee 13
"Everyone who has used Chamber-
lain'« Cough Remedy s^eak* well of
H.” writer El ward P. Miller. Abbotts
town, P« People who onee uae this
*pt«jHiiatlun »re reldom Satisfied with
other. ' It 1« excellent to «lloy a
' Cmigh or brealt up « (old.
•—Adv. 1 Remlnfftw Typewriter Co Hup 3
I Eraderlrtt Peet Co. Supplie« 19
I Headligbt Tub Co. Printing .41
rt the HEADLIGHT du your job LTlHauiook Garage. Supplies,
We are
' 4 to Jrint f If!' ■ A 1 rudbomme. Sip .
to book*.
! Dally Record Abatr.' Act.. Adv. A.
KUck Motor Co Flint Ml oh
They prove in a most conclusive
manner the demand for Buick cars
—a demand which is particularly
gratifying now when motor car
values are being scrutinized as
never before and when final sales
are consummated upon the basis
of greater relative values and
actual demonstrated
worth.
Active buying, too, is
stimulated by a reali­
zation of the periodical
shortage of Buick cars
and the desire to in­
sure Spring deliveries
by the im mediate plac­
ing of orders.
ALEX McNAIR & COMPANY
- i gtfw* *"*
"NATIONALIZED” ACCOUNTS
Government supervision means much to the man or woman
who uses discrimination in the choice of his banking connec­
tion.
But it is only one of many reasons the First National
the banking headquarters for so many Tillamook people and
institutions.
DIRECTORS
W. J. Riechers.
B. e, Lamb.
Henry Rogers
C. J. Edwards.
C. A. McGhee
John Morgan
A. W. Bunn
u he first National Bank
\ A r » ' - 'i l ü
BUICK
The Great Majestic
“The Range With a Reputation
AM
F fd iddÜtdáMt rf thf
/ir tìuui «s tht Atlanti' Otan.
FURNITURE
PLOOR COVERINGS, .P Ï1NTS and
WALL PAPER, BEDS and Bb WING
SI OVES and RANGE
*
Tutt ft't[ran JtmtHtfrattf
Uhiri pipulnnrt «* th» Pttd/it
Cunt
You Will Find My Prices LOWER and
My Guarantee to You Is, “Your Mon­
ey's Worth or Your Money Bach”
Ev
E
. THE SUNSET GARAGE
-HEN BE 11 EK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
fa
G. H.REEHER
I