Tillamook
A Weekly Paper Published
Thursday bv. the
Every
Leslie Harrison
Editor
Bentrioe
I
deadlight Publishing Company. Inc.
Tillamook. Oregon
Eves Heskett
Health Lecture.
Give«
Both Telephones
Entered as second-class matter tri
the pobtortlce at Tillamook, Oregon.
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Subscription Rates
One year ...
Six months .
Three months
Payable in advance
“Noma tter where they live there e
a nearby U. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch"
WHERE IS THE TROUBLE ?
The article appearing on another
page of this paper regarding ’he. av
erage income per cow in Tillamook
county does not speak ho well for
our dairy industry as it might.
If these figures are true many <f
our local dairymen do not make half
a living from their herds, for the
ordinary number of cows on a farm
Is about ten. This would be a re
numeration of something like |700
per year from these cattle, out of
which amount must be paid ibe
many expenses incidental to con-
ducting a dairy farm.
Whether it is the poor grade of
livestock, the method of fettling and
caring for them or the maTiuf.ictur :
Ing and marketing of the cheese
that causes the deficiency it is not
for us to say, but in the face of
these figures it appears that some
thing should be done to impiove cun
ditlons.
THE U. S.
CHAIN TREAD
OST everybody knows the
easy-going sort of man who
never takes a tire seriously until
gets a blow-out.
How long he will resist universal
tire education is a question.
M
But this is sure—
It is the duty of every citizen o:
Tillamook city to take in at least
one of the three celebrations about
the county this Fourth.
More people are finding out every
day that between leaving things
to luck and getting real economy
there is a big difference.
The crime committed tills
on the main road out of the county
is an indication of what is possible
in that line in this neck of the
woods. It Isn’t so hard to turn a
trick like that and get away with It
as many think.
In line with the policy of the Cad- i
mean Chautauquas to Include in its i
programs all matters of general in
I
terest to a community, Beatrice Eves
Heskett has been secured for this
year’s program. She is a Wellesley
graduate whose educational work in
The route to be traveled through the University of Nebraska and oth- -
the state by the first trainload of er large schools and upon the Chau
Hiitlers who are scheduled to arrive tauqua platform has placed her in the
from the Middle West on July 21st front ranks of American women
lor un inspection of the state's ag health advocates.
Appearing in trim gymnasium cos-
ricultural resources, was an-ioitnced
by the Oregon State Chamber of tume for her Chautauqua address,
Commerce today.
she points out the need for physical
The task of arranging ai ninor- training to be accomplished through
. ry which v ould inc'.-de the rtpre recreation
centers,
public
play
sentative distircts of rh$ binte in grounds, graded and high schools,
the limited time allowed under tho colleges, and in the home. She illus
homesekers’ ticket, iwenty-oue days, trates some simple exercises and
was an exceedingly difficult <:nv, ac shows how any man or woman or
cording to Secretary Quayle. 1 he child may be kept in perfect health
matter ha» been under advb.ement with a minimum of effort and ex
since the Land Settlement C'onfnrenc pense.
held In Portland June 7th, and ev
ery effort has been made to r..ule the
An American Legion h >me to cost
party over the state in the most ef- I
*125,000 will be ejected this sum
fectlve way. according to Quayle.
mer at The Dalles, Ore
Many a car-owner has come to
U. S. Tires because he couldn’t afford
to keep on paying that difference.
They pay a net price—not “some
thing off list” that may net mean
anything in the first place.
he
One of the few tires cf
which it may be said the»
they deliver economy
veer in and year oct and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. It is p.-cbably the
handsomest, and by til
odds the most popular,
of il <- whole U.S. Rubric
Tire line.
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They get fresh, live tires, being
made and shipped while this mes
sage is being written.
No matter where they live there’s
a nearby U. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
U. S. Tires keep moving.
No opportunity to get old and
dried out. No shifting here and there
trying to find a market.
Every U. S. Tire a good tire,
wherever you find it anywhere in
the country.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
Probably seven out of ten users
of U. S. Tires came to them only
after they’d had enough of “dis
counts”, “bargain offers”, “clearance
sales of surplus stocks” and other
similar appeals.
Because the U. S. policy is a good
policy that serves the car-owner all
the time.
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
They have found economy— and
they stick to it.
Doing the very best for him that
human good faith can do.
U.S. RED & GREYTUBES
U. S. USCO TREAD
U. S. CHAIN TREAD
U. S. ROYAL CORD
United States Tires
United States
Rubber Company
Sunset Garage
AVERAGES COUNT
Life Is nothing bat n lot < f nv erages. Nobody _v :r had ev
erything his ow i way.
Instead of depln> |-./ luck of profit this last yeir lake a three
or five year aver Ago. It will make you feel alci.ut cheerful
again.
I’ps and downs will r >ui", bu t a ’nationalized account here
at th«- FI tb I N
-m! will produce more ’ups' 'hart ‘d wns’
Home of ‘Nationalized A-counts."
DIRECTORS
Jolin Morgan
W. J. Illecbera.
A. W. Bunn
B. C. Lamb.
Henry Rogers
C. J. Edwards.
C. A. McGhee
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'/ 3 The first National Bank
i
Transfer Wood
Gravel
TRANSFER
Phone 37W
Tillamook Transfer Co.
Liberty Temple.
COAL • CENEMT • LIME
28 W
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
COMMUNICATION
Watts, Cal., June 14, 1921.
To the Editor: In your Juni 2nd
paper you mention that Oregon will
gain a Congressman. I cihirn that
there should be only one house of
Congress: I mean that the U. S. Sen
ate should be abolished. Also that
the number of congressmen should
be decreased to 100 and that they
should be elected at large.
About the “Pensions may be paid
monthly” article, I would say i hut
is needless expense, The pension is
an income, Only a few incunea arc
paid even as often as quarterly.
Banks usually puy every six mon'Its
or annually, Much better ¿o eave
the expense that the mon'hly
payment of pensions will cause a» a
small help toward raising a fund for
old age pensioners. The soldiers i.f
the civil war are mostly unde- SO
years of age. young men compared I
to about 50,000 persons in the IT 8. j
past 90 years of age who are get-
ting no penslon.
Boost for old age pensions.
THOMAS H CORD VIER
Members of the Kings county.
New York American Legion posts
will visit ‘he grave of Col. Trrodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay July 4 to
deposit a memorial wreath ani c< n-
duct a brief service.
“The super-slacker of the Ur ¡to,I
States.” as he describes himself is
being sought by federal auth-i-Mes
aided by members of the American
Legion throughout the N-
,-i
He has written to Governor Hart if
Washington, requesting fht.t
name be placed at the top if
slacker list. He wrote that he
P. E. Saylor, of Genessee, Idiho,
although he successfully dodged
draft by moving to another city
assuming another name, he has
Joyed all the glori.*« of a retururd
A. E. F. hero through the p.irrh.ibe
of n soldier’s dlschTge anil »evF-rjl
war medals.. And yon onsht to
hear me tell the girls of all the bat
tles I was in. he writ»«
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and rich in nutrition,
O lympic Wheat
Hearts make a cer
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and satisfying.
Of creamy whiteness this ‘‘meat of the wheat”
fulfills the requirements of breakfast or luncheon
efficiently and economically; adaptable for many
goodies ’tween times, too.
The OLy MPIC Line :ncludcs
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pc. Iced, wrapped and sealed.
A t Y our G rocbrs
A long W ith
O lympic F lou »
pancake flou «
WHEAT HEARTS
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BUCKWHEAT FLOH«
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WHEAT FLAKES
The Headlight for Good Job Printing