tt ’UT. sdat , august
21,1921.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
——
“AMERICANS SHOULD BE DO YOU KNOW COLUMN!
I l>o you knew:
PROUD OF WORK BY and That the the S.P. Depot
business part of own
ought to get near
er together?
NEAR EAST RELIEF” That the growths of grass and
thistles between
the curbing and
sidewalks in some parts of town
Say» American High Commis ought
to have a hair cut?
sioner. Congress Is Told of
That sewerage is the only system?
Great Accomplishment
That it costs money, but safeguards
Camels are made for Men who
Think for Themselves
Such folks know real quality—and DEMAND it
Pjeier Camels because Camels give them the
smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy—because
netfJ?iVe
J11]4, nch flavor of choicest tobaccos,
a IY e RTAST e ’6 *
8 C" e '’
~
man- who does his own thinking, you
want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You’ll find it
in Camels.
NnAivtr?Und you’ ?\flashy package just for show.
No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These things
or ^coupons076
SIUOke any more than Premiums
L’HAKLES V. VICKREY
But QUALITY! Listen! That’s CAMELS 1
c*
U. S. ARMY HEAD
ASKS ARMENIAN AID
JHotor Transportation
„
There have been many contributing fac
tors in the development of motor transpor
tation; the perfecting of the motor car in
comfort and dependability; the construction
of smooth durable highways; the production
of a motor fuel—Red Crown gasoline—
which meets every test of power and mile
age; and finally, the Standard Oil Service
Stations at convenient locations, making
Red Crown gasoline readily available to
motorists.
Look for Standard Oil Service Stations
and for the Red Crown sign at garages,
service stations, and other dealers. There you
will be able to get good service with Red
Crown gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CzrvS
Oil w
( California )
Red
Crown
the Gasoline of Quality
Washington. — Major General
Jami's G. Harbord, recently ap
pointed General Pershing’s assistant
Chief of Staff, has gone on record in
■ lipport of the work of the Near East
Relief in Armenia. He says, in a
letter to the Near East Relief:
’Of all the heart-breaking distress
that exists in other countries, I be
lieve *hr.t the Near East situation
should most appeal to our charitable
people. There are many thousands
of helpless orphans—children of
Christian parents in a Moslem land,
who must be helped by our people
if they are to survive. The Ar-
meniuns have preserved their race,
their religion and their language un-
'".er conditions of distress for over a
thousand years. They are worthy
of a better fate than to perish, and
I believe that will be their fate with
out substantial financial and moral
support from the good people of our
country.
"J. O HARBORD,
“Major General. U. S. Army.”
General Harbord is one of the
trustees of the Near East Relief or
ganization. now making a general ap
peal for fuuds to continue its work
among the destitute of Bible lands,
14 North Second Street
Portland — Oregon
Furnish dairv and farm help— hay and harvest
hands— mill yard and camp help.
W 11
r
magazine “Employment Service .
Phone Broadway --7^
110,000 Little C hildren
The most remarkable feature of
the work of the Near East Relief is,
however, the salvation of tens of
thousands of children who have lost
' parents and relatives during the past
six years. For these little ones Amer
i ican generosity has provided, through
; the Near East Relief, 299 homes—
i one, in Alexandropol, Armenia, hv.'*-
ing 18,000 children—where, last
year, 54,600 children were housed,
clothed, fed and taught, while an ad
ditional 56,039, outside the Near
' East Relief orphanages, were saved
1 * from starvation and death by food
and clothing sent them from the
United States.
Mr. Vickrey’s report states that
approximately 2,790,490 Armenians
are still living in the Near East, out
of a pre-war population of over
4,000,000 and estlmatm that had it
not been for the aid given by the
American people through tbe'Near
Eact Relief, fully half of those now
living would have perished. Food
was furnished to 561,970 homeless
refugees during a large part of 1920,
while 300,000 garments, comprising
1,500,000 pounds of clothing sent
out from the United States were dis
tributed to barefoot and rag-clad
wanderers, all the way from the
Mediterranean to ths Caucasus
mountains.
Work .Must Continue
Commenting on these figures Mr.
Vickrey stated that “ this distinctive
ly humanitarian relief work, as an
The Tillamook Bay Penins expression of brotherhood, should
help to mark the beginning of a new
ula District. I’nique combina era of peace and inter-racial good
will in the Near East.
tion of Ocean and Bay—mag
“The tremendous task undertaken
nificent views; Beaches, San by the American people in saving tbs
children of the Near East is one
dy Tracts, Woodlands, Mead which cannot be left unfinished. We
ows, Sheltered Nooks, Rugged have an Investment of over »60,000-
000 tn human life, that America has
Hills atid Coast Line!
saved. If we falter or pause now.
that investment is Imperiled, or may
Make selection before Road even be lost altogether. Most, of the
is built are secure choice loca children we have saved from death
are still too little to take care of
tion at advantageous prices-
themselves, and conditions through
out the Near East are still too
Henry L. King,
uncertain to let them shift for them
It is morally sure that for at
Offices at Tillamook and Bay selves
least live years, and until these little
ones that we have snatched from a
Ocean.
terrible fate are able to support
themselves and enjoy an even chance
of life as useful citizens, the Amer
ican people who have rescued them
must see them through
"It is the purpose of th* Near East
Relief to do just this, and we appeal
WANTED: 100 MOLESKINS. A’ll-L to the generosity Of the American
people to see this noble work is car
pay 10 cents each. A. J. Wilka.
out in the spirit of mutual help
Want to rent big gear one man or ried
fulness and Christian charity which
one horse stump puller to drag logs is so essentially charartertatic of ths
with Robert Watkins. Bayocean. American ideal.”
Oregon.
Contributions to the work Of the
JFor Sale: Sewing machine motor Neer East Relief may be snot to
with cables, ap* rheostat pedal com Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer 1
Madison Av»., New York City.
plete- 14.50 Singer Agency.
Aeolian and Okey record» up tr
2.00 now 75 cent» while they last
Reed the Headlight classified ads.
Tillamook muse Co.
Tillamook Bay and
OceanResoit Pro
positions
Too Late to Classify
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT COMPANY
miral Mark L. Bristol, United
States High Commissioner to Turkey,
for example, declares:
“I have been closely associated
With the work of the Near East
Relief committee for about 22
months. On the whole the work
I of this relief committee has been
such that Americans should be
proud of this great humane ef
fort. The Near East Relief here
| in Constantinople is run more
like a business organization
than any relief organization
with which X have ever come
into contact.”
Charles V. Vickrey’s summary of
the activities of the Near East Relief
shows the disbursement of over
$60,000,000.00 in cash and supplies,
contributed by the American people
to the salvaging of the Christian pop
ulations of the Near East.
711
American and Canadian men and
women relief workers have been en
gaged In this huge taak on little
more than a volunteer basis. 63
hospitals, with 6,522 beds, and 123
clinics; 11 rescue homes, where
young girls rescued from lives of
shame in Turkish harems are taught
to forget their .sufferings, and to be
gin life anew, self-supporting and
Independent, are maintained.
Zweifel’s new store at Mohler is
being painted by Mr. Kenney.
The faculty of the Wheeler school
is complete. Miss Maude Mattley be
ing elected principle.
Allvau Cady has moved to Cor
vallis.
Mr. Groves and Chas. Stayton
came in from Portland, Sunday, by
auto.
John Clark, of Portland, was in
Wheeler, on business.
Miss Yost, of Canby, Is visiting
Mrs. Kebbe.
J. L. Vosburg and Mr. McClin ock
were in Tillamook, Monday.
Miss Norma Darnell left for Port
land, Wednesday.
Sirs. J. Hamilton is in Mollala at
tending a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannan spent S: iq -
day ut the A. W. Kllburg home.
A Mr Turner, A business man of
Rockaway was in Wheeler, Wed.
Mr. Sanderson, of Portland, male
a business trip to Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Daniel and
daughter, Lois, were in Wheel»:’ on
business, last Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Bradley and son. Wheel
er, und Cora Wheeler were Portland
visitors the first of Inst week.
Miss Dorothy Jensen spent Mon
day at Manzunita Inn. •
Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs.
Kebbe’s
daughter, was visiting old friends,
in Wheeler part of last week.
The dance at Nehalem Saturday
was well uttended by Wheeler people
Mr». Welton, of Portland, who is
spending her vacation at Manzanita
Inn was in Wheeler, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neely were in Wheel
er. Satui day.
health?
That a building boom should be
about due for Tillamook? We must
provide housing If we want more
people?
That some of our side walks play
tn Xylophone solo, when a person
walks over them?
That the fellw who insists on doing
all the talking, forces you to be a
good listener?
That a man told us a story ¿he
other day on the street? The.; he
had his jaw full of plug tobacco?
That when he laughed boisterously
at his own story, he sprayed our
listening face with the dessclated
weed? That we didn’t have time to
back up? That we see him edging
close up to us with a new story, we
shall raise our timbrel?
Thatsome people gossip about
others to turn attention from them
selves? That all of us like to be flatt
ered especially if the other party can
make us believe he means it?
That a blue huckle berry pie will
knock out a diet sheet in one short
round ?
That Lot’s wile was turned into a
pillar of salt for looking behind her?
That a fine bunch of dairy salt was
wasted on that woman?
That the aviator should be forgle- ------------------------------------------------- \
en for feeling above us?
AT THE CHURCHES
That the chap who fails to honk
_
his horn going around the bend, may
later wake up in a hospital?
Washington.—The annual report
of the activities of the Near East Re
lief organization, filed with Congress
by Charles V. Vickrey, General Sec
retary, constitutes the modeet history
1 of one of the greatest pieces of phil
anthropic work ever undertaken and
carried through by American men
and women, according to well in
formed persons in the capital. Ad-
CIGARETTY
PAGE SEVEN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
;
That the auto cuss who fails to
dim his light, when meeting anotliei
ear after dark, certainly believes In
letting his light shine?
That the Tillamook cow Is a try
ant, and forces the dairyman to get
up too early to milk her? That the
dairyman has the laugh on bossy,
when he draws his milk check?
That when a fellow tells you
there is no hereafter, just ask him
to explain to you how came a cliiin .’
That some people joy ride i II
night and sleep all day? That they
must prefer moonshine to sunshine
That Tillamook ” bay ought to
have a fleet of lumber coasters, com
Ing and going?
That some folks think this life Is
just one prosy round of taking oil
one’s clothes at night and putting
thorn on in the morning? That Its a
good old world after all? That it alt
depends upon how you view it?
That Tillamook should have a
merchant marine fleet? That we
should also be a seaport town?
That Tillamook has some mighty
pretty homes?
That some af our dairy barns art
nowhere equalled in the State?
That a fellow told us the other
day that some of our beach resortH
needed sanitation and sewerH? That
he said he could locate some of ’em
a mile away with hiH eyes shut?
That he must have quite a nosey
nose?
That we haven’t had the prevail
ing, but unpopular local epidemii?
That we come of a very hardy parent,
age, who----- Gosh, All Hemlock!
Where’s the woodpile?
'Hiat women love to look In at the
store windws, but when they get
ready to buy, they pick out the store
that advertise? That the man who
advertises only In his show windows,
never has to make more room in hi.
cash register before closing time?
WHEELER NOTES
Sunday School It A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Subject “The Main Jhluf.’’
Evening Worship 8. P. M.
Subject “Re-Creation of Mail.”
A comfortable pew, und 1 warm
welcome for you.
ALLAN A. Me REA, Minister.
REFORMED CHURCR
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Morning Warship ut 11. A. M.
Subject: “The Parable of the Diug
Net.” Special music by the choir.
At 2 1*. M. the pastor will conduct
services in the church at Mohler
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
W. G. LlENKAiu.il PER, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Fourth Quarterly Conference >
will be held at the church building
Suturday, August 27, 1921.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
ten o’clock.
Church Service at eleven o’clock.
Sermon by Rev E. E. Gilbert, D. D
District superintendent of the Salem
Dlstlrct.
Evening Service ut eight o’ clock.
C. L. DARK, Pastor.
NOTICE
The Annual melting of the Tilla
mook Co. Mutual Teleiyipne Co will
be held in the Court House cn br.tur
day, Sept. 3 at 1: 30. P. M.
8. A. BRODHEAD. Secy.
8—25 21 2!
Article 6 In the Poultry depart
ment of the county fair should read:
“Entries, Pens, trios and Hinglel,”
instead ok “trios and singles.” A Pen
consists of a mule and four females.
Through un oversight this was omit
ted in the Fair cataicguv.
8-18 3t
Jim Hoover spent the week end in
CLUB NOTES
Wheeler, with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huffman re
J. E. Caluvan, state field indust
turned Sa'.urday from a visit with
rial leader, is visiting rillamook
his paten's of Megler.
County club workers this week. On
Wm. Christensen of Neah-kah-nle Monday he met with the Yellow Fir
was in Wheeler, Wednesday.
Cookery Club, and with the Harm
W. 8. FlBher, of the Wheeler Gar ony Caning Club.
age, made a business trip to Portland
Tuesday he visited some local !"id
Thursday, returning Monday.
era und the 'i’illuinook Canning Club
Mr. Bradley was 1n Portland rhe nt .Marjorie Tucker’s.
fisrt of the week.
Wednesday he visited the Beat
John Ritz of Foley was in Wheeler
’Em All Garden Club at Orel' wn.
last Monday
On Thursday he spoke ul the meet
Mrs. Mint» Lundburg and Mrs. ing of the Jersey Club ut Louie Web
Harvey Ebinger of Tillamook spent er’s and asofeted with the livestock
Sunday at R. H. Cady’s home.
Judging work.
Edna Ross, Vena Jensen, Victor
Ou Friday he w ill attend a i mil
Johnston, and Herbert Siam spent
meeting of the Holatein-Fi msi.m
Sunday at Knudson
Calf Clup and the Guernsey Calf
Mr. McClintock
is visit ng re Club, which meets at 10 o’clock at
latives in Southern California now. Mr iru Lullies. Following lunch
Mrs Quirk, of Portland, Is visit and u club program, the members
ing her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Carp will visit J. J. Rupp’s Herd.
enter.
On Saturday a trip will be made
A seven and a half pound son was to the south end of the county to
born to Mr and Mis. Wm. Baker. viult the
Nestucca Cnlf
Club
August 5th
members.
Mrs Groves, who h.-s been visiting
Club members are busy loinpl't
relatives tn Portland, returned Til-w
Ing their work, makini out reports
John and T. Smith, of Astoria and preparing their exhibits for the
were in Wheeler on business, Tries.
fairs which occur next month
The dredge is makini a All for i
J B Lonimen now
F W. Kobitsch and Frank Gu.itl
Mrs. E. Downer returned last Sat |
took the Cadillac bus for Portland
urday from Portland
The Wheeler United Lumber Mill Monday morning.
resumed sawing Inst Monday
A school of sperm whales loite’el
A Duncan was in ’.'.’heeler Thurx I "ft Manhattan hem h one da) l.i-t
B F Cooper. of Watwo spirit I week. A tourist, who hud powerful
Monday In Wheeler
* giaaaes, said that the school took
The busebc.ll game played between turns rearing out of the water and
Wheeler and Beaver Sunday at Moh tryingto “blow” kisses at the prei y
girls on the beach.
ler war won by Beaver.