The results of the essay contest
conducted by the Merchants Credit
association recently have been an­
nounced and the prizes awarded. The
school children of the county were
eligible to the contest and about 800
participated, the grand ^rlze goir.g
to Almeda Ellen Keating of Bay
City. The subject of "Why we
should trade at home” was well and
thoroughly covered.
Other prizes
were distributed as follows:
were dlstribifted arfollows:
Eighth Grade— First Prize, Row­
ena Hanson, Dlst No. 9 Tillamook.
Second prize , Nellie Douglas, Diet.
31, Bay City Oregon.
Seventh Grade— Almeda Ellen
Keating, Dlst. 31, Bay City, Oregon
Second prize, Joseph W. Heyd, Dist.
9 Tillamook.
Fifth Grade— Ethel Blazer, Diet.
48, Wheeler, Ore.
Second prize,
Corinne Stranahan, Ijlst. 9 Tilla­
mook.
Sixth Grade— First prize, Onida
Davidson, Dist. 48, Wheeler, Oregon;
Second prize, Mina Ott, Dist 13, He­
bo, Ore.
Miss Keatings prize winning es­
say follows a good line of argument
and presents the case quite cleaily
The essay follows:
“There are a good many reason*
why we should trade at home, but
only two reasons to Justify our trad-
jpg elsewhere. By home I mean my
home community. I should trade at
home because in so doing I am lolng
my best to help build up my cnm-
munity.
The merchants of my homo town
are called or. to give liberally to
Church, School and all other char­
itable purposes. If I spend my mon­
ey elsewhere, another community
will prosper and my home town mer­
chant <1s left with more stock on his
shelves and that much less readv
cash in his till to help the worthy
causes of the community and to build
up his own business.
Especially in the small community
thlB is true. But if few people go to
the nelghbottfng city to trade the
community must suffer not a’one the
merchant.
Every good and loyal citizen
should be loyal to his home commun­
ity. If our business men have to
bear the communities flnanc!ul bur
den it is no more than right that
they should be given the loyal sup­
port of every citizen. Our
home
merchants have to invest largo sums
of money to accomodate us with the
things we need. We ought to show
our appreciation by trading at homo
The two reasons that* justify us
trading elsewrere are, First. When
our home merchant cannot supply
us with the article needed, and Se­
cond, When our home merchant Is
not satisfied with a reasonable pro
fit and la Inclined to be a profiteer
I believe In trading at home.”
given at the Presbyterian chureh in
honor of all mother» next Sunday
night.
A Mothers Song
Congregation
A prayer for all mothers Mr. McRea
"A11 Mother’s Psalm ... Congregation
Jesus' Appreciation of Hi» Mother...
...... . .......
Supc Heyd
My Mother’s favorite hymn .... Con- 1
gregation .
A debt to good Mothers Mr. Anderson •
A Mother's wish song Choir ir Solo ;
Mother’s Way, recitation, .... D>ro-|
thy Ilaberlach.
Rock of Ages, Reading....... Mrs. Or-
pha Eastman, Choir Response.
Singing about Helping Mother.... Mr
McRea.
Mother’s Last Song ---------- , . Choir
Offering for China famine relief.
Address.... Pres. A. M. Williams, D.D
Something for Jesus, song
. Con­
gregation.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Mother’s Day program.
COMMUNITY MEET
HELDATORETOWN
A get-together meeting for the
community of Meda, Oretown and
Neskowin was held at Oretown
Grange Hall Monday night by Coun­
ty Agriculturist W. D. Pine.
Mr. Wrn. Christenson was chosen
chairman of the community program
who is to take charge of the work
which was outlined for the vicinity.
Several things of Importance were
discussed and committees appointed
to take charge and run experiments
for the following:
Wm. Christenson, "Red Clover by
the use of lime,” Jens Jensen, "Red
Clover by the use of phosphate ’ Ole
Redberg, “Growln Vetch on tideland
by use of phosphate, T. Porter
"Growing Vetch on upland by Use of
lime and phosphate," Ole Re.¡berg,
Mr. Fox and Fred Affolter, to inves­
tigate through the Tillamook Cream­
erymens’ Association, the possibili­
ties of trucking duiry feed from Wil
lamina, with a view of getting
cheaper feed,” Mr. Carver and E. K.
Mitchell, "To make preparations for
a adiry school to be held some time
during the summer.”
Tlie work was assisted oy Mr. C.
J. Hurd, Extension Service of O.A.C.
and Miss Burr, local club leader.
SUBS ORDERED
TO NEHALEM
From The Benedictine K»*en
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS
The following from the Bened
Soldier's Exemption Blanks may i
'sisters. Holy Name Convent, San i r
be obtained at this office.
Would
torna, Fla., is of value to every mo­
f
ther: "We have just received sh.p
suggest that all those who are en- <
ment of Foley’s Honey and Tar It
titled to exemption under the provi- j
slons of the bill passed at tho recent
is a household remedy. 1'« bate tWe-
Washington, April 30.—Secretary it „iuce we knew of it, for our chi -
Legiblaturo effective May 2C. have
of
the Navy Denby has advised Con­ dren especially, and always found H
blanks filled out. and filed in this.
gressmen
Hawley that eubmar"ie2
office as soon as possible. Under the
beneficial.
provisions of this bill all soldiers, . and destroyers will be ordered to Ne­ ! Sold Everywhere.
sailors, or widows thereof shall re- ! halem to participate in the Fourth
ceive a reduction equal to their i of July ceremonies conduct'd by the
Let the HEADLIGHT do your job
amount of exemption, the same t> be I Knights of Pythais. The command
printing!
We are equiped to print
and
of
the
thirteenth
naval
district
made from the homestad of such tai­
anything, from haiidbills to books.
lor, soldier or widow, if he or she has been notified of the secretary
shall own a home stead of the value actions and will upon reque-t place
of such exemption, otherwi e out of the vessels at th? disposal of the
•
such property as shall be designated committee.
and owned by the sailor, soldier or
To Employers of Labor
widow; such designation to be made
Preventative Medicine. -■
By the
The tendency of medical science is ,
to the accessor, or filed with the
It
count court on or before the first toward preventative measur“s.
day of April, each year. The exemp­ Is easier and better to prevent ti.an
tion herein provided shall also ex­ to cure. Pneumonia, one of the mot ;
tend to the property of the wife of dangerous deBeases that medical men j
any such soldier or sailor where they have to contend with, often follow» I
The Oldest Office in Oregon
are living togeather and occupying a cold or an attack of the grip The |
Headquarters for
the same as their homestead and he cold prepares the system for the re-1
Farm, Dairy, Mill, Logging
and office help of all kinds.
has not otherwise received the bene­ ception and development of the pneu
Phone Bdg. 2272
fit of this act. The beneficiary of monia germ. The longer the cold
14 N Second St. Portland, Or.
the exemption allowed by this act hangs on, the greater the danger. I
Bhall file with the accessor a state­ Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
ment under oath that he is the own­ as soon a» the first indication of a
er of the real property on v/hi-h such cold appears so as to get nd of it
exemption is claimed, such sta emen: with the least possible delay. It is
CADILLAC CARS
shall be returned by the accessor to folly to risk an attack of pneumonia
the county court, and If no such when this remedy can ba obtained
adv.
statement be so filed, no exemption for a trifle.
Leaves Tillamook Daily at 8:00 A.M
shall be allowed by the accessor
This act applies only to soldiers or
NOTICE
Portland (Hoyt. Hotel) daily
The undersigned wishes to public­ „eaves
sailors of the Mexican War, The
at 8:30 A. M.
War of the Rebellion, and Indian ly acknowledge thanks to Mr iri C. Makes connections with Rockaway
Smith for the return of a purse lc t
Stage Line.
wars of the State of Oregon.
in the city last Monday morning.
C. A. JOHNSON
Mrs. May Henry.
Cars are warm and comfortable.
County Acess >r.
Help Furnished Free
THE WORLD’S FOREMOST
ENGINEER.
PIONEER
EMPLOYMENT CO.
Were it not for the assistance the Department
of the Interior has rendered, our wonderful
irrigation systems, waterworks and similar
projects could never have been developed. Progre«
such as this is vital to all of us. This phase of our
government’s endeavors to further prosperity is graph­
ically told in the fifth of the series of articles which
we issue each month.
To receive this story and the ones previously pub.
lished send us your name and adaress. There’s no
cost to you—nor are you placing yourself under any
Tillamook Stage Line
obligation.
Tillamook County Bank
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS
The following outstanding county
warrants will be paid upon present­
ation:
All outstanding General Fund
Warrants. All outstanding Cuonty
Road Warrants endorsed prior to
and including the 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1921.
On all above warrants not hereto
fore called, interest ceases this 2nd
day of May, 1921.
KATHLEEN MILLS
County Treasurer
5-2t 1
Job printing of all kinds at the
Headlight Office.
E S
HIS
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
ALL SALES RECORDS!
The Sign
of a Service
216
622
1149
CALOL FLUSirW OIL
ZEROLENE
MOTHER’S DAY PROORAM Al
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At First-class Garages
and other Dealers
The following program
New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in San
Francisco and Oakland in March, 1921.
New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in Northern
California in March, 1921.
New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in Cali
fornia in March, 1921.
And in New York City
376 New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in New York City, March, 1921.
168 New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in New York Citv, March, 1920
•
A Sales Increase of 123 per cent Over
March, 1920
» t
More cars were sold at retail in Greater New York in the first quarter
01 this year than were sold in the entire year of 1919.
Sales First Quarter, 1921
. 643
Sales Full Year, 1919 , * . 527
There MUST Be a Reason
Here It Is
A pipe’s a pal packed with
Seven days out of every week you’ll get real smoke
joy and real smoke contentment—if you’ll get close-up
to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself!
Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a
pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe­
tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out I
You can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once
you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parch I (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!)
Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the
lastl You can’t resist such delight I
And, you’ll get the smokesurprise of your life when
you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic­
ing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays put be­
cause it’s crimp cut—and it’s a cinch to roll I You try it I
F ringe A lbert
I
S1UDEBAKER COMBINES THE GRE â TF^T pfp
materials
Ask the Studebaker
L
The
..... .
he
S1.A?
..............
.... •....... — ÜÄ« " shortage-*
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
Camifbt IMI
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Me national joy tmokt
)
r—He Knows
!