PAGE POUX
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THITMDAT. JAXVA1Y I. IMS
K
ŒiUanwofc Seabligfct
▲ Weekly Paper PuNtobed
Thursday by the
Every
Headlight Publiehix Company. I m .
Tillamook. Oregon
Leslie Harrison
Managing Editor
Both Telephone«!
Entered as Becond-ciaea matter In
the poatoflee at Tillamook. Oregon.
Sabeeriptieu Batea
One year .................................... |2.00
Six months .«•••••••••••••• 1.00
Three moathe . .^. .
‘
WE NOTICE
That Tillamook is away
with its buildins program.
behind
That every newcomer has a hard
time to ¿et a house in which to
live.
That it would seem that it would
pay local capital to build a few more
houses and apartments for renting
to the increasing number of comers.
That the comers exceed the goers
by a large number.
That it would seem foolish to urge
more people to Tillamook than can
be housed.
That the way rents are, it would
pay local capital to build a number
of new dwellings.
That Tillamook is perking up.
That we may be a two-line railway
town one of these fair days.
That when a matter is of public
record, it’s news.
That the bar may be further im
proved.
That some day the bay will re
gain its shipping trade.
That Tillamook has a fine cli
mate. That as a winter resort it has
many of the California beaches
beaten«
That the agates on our beaches
ought to be exploited.
That beaches to the south of us
get many resorters on account of the
advertisements of their agatee.
That Tillamook county is due foe a
big business improvement in the
near future.
That nature has endowed us with
many resources.
That fine grass and a mild, sea
soothing climate, and cheese, and
big tracts of timber, and the best
beach resorts in Oregon are three of
our important resources.
That other industries will be de
veloped which now lie dormant.
i
I
ly contributed in the above dlrec- ■
tion, they feel that they are entit- |
led to their share of the public ltn-1
provement.
Roads are the crying need of tire
state v-’aide of Portland.
Some-
thing elm beside providing addition
al scenic attractions for the main
benefit of the largest city in
the
,
’
I
J
I
Fare an warmer an now they
aint no more holerdays sept Wash
ington's berthday wich wus the first
fothdr of bis cuntry wich didn’t
have no children an you haff to go
to school jess the same.
Jim dash
When you get up in the mornln
now you are all over with geese
pimples when you take off your per
jams an put on your close.
Geese
■dont have pimples only when you
pull out thare fethers an eat them.
The geese I mean.
jim dash
Mister Clopgh Bed he is got jess a
few good books left
over from
Christmuss wich he wood sell cheep
wich is mane street an hell in the
old house for | two dollers.
jim dash
That Mister Ruff wich wus here
from Portland hunttn ducks got
home all rite he rote to the chief.
He got wun duck wich wus deef I
gee caus he sed evry time he wood
get neer to th ducks they wood hear
him and get up an beat it.
He
eneeked up on that' deaf wun jess
the same an he kilt it befor it node
it wus time to beet it.
jim dash
My fother calls Mister Church
Mornin Church cause his nishils is
A. M. he sed. My Mother says my
fother is always thinkin of sumthin
foolish an he says he wus always
that way before he wus marrid also
but thsey wus jess jokin ajn no buddy
wus hurt. Wun time they did get
mad when my Mother told my foth-
It is to be hoped that the meeting
of the principal nations of the
world tn Washington to cut down
on armaments, will have a larger
scope than was first thought possi
ble, and that out of the conference
will come international agreements
that wilt do away with the foolish
ness of war. National pride and self
ishness are two great obstacles in
the road, but if each nation will be
big enough, the thing is possible.
Recurrance of war will spell the
ruin of the whole world. Already
many nations are bankrupt, and
others soon will be. if they continue
to spend money for implements of
death. The world wants peace, and
those who talk war, think war, and
urge war, are either crazed with
blood lust or fools. There is the il
lustration of the Kilkenny cats that
fought until nothing was left but
their tails, and even their caudal
appendages continued to go through
the motions of combat.
No real
progress is possible without attend
ant peace.
War is destructive of
progress, and it may be truthfully
said it is (destructive of everything
that goes to make a nation happy
and contented. If any man Is tn
doubt, let him cast his eyes over the
wreck of the last war and tune his
song to peace.
,
state is necessary.
Market roads
that will enable the people of cutly
ing district« to get their produoe to
Portland and other large cities 1 of
the state, will hereafter be demand
ed by the genral taxpayer.
* W are well up on scenic attrac
tions. Nature has liberally provided
for Oregon in that respect.
What
Senators Charles Hall, C. J. Ed
the state now needs more than all
wards and A. W. Norblad had a oos»-
else is interior road improvemnt.
ftrsnee with the State Highway
Portland is outgrowing the r«et of
Commission on Friday and the Com-
the state in a material way. At the
mlsaion promised that the Roose-»
present time the fair itself is a lux
velt Highway would be built and
ury, and road sc hemes like the Mt.
made passable by 1»25.
Hoop loop are wildly extravagant,
Three surveying crews are work
when we condslder the taxes already
created by scenic roads, which prin ing between Gardner and Florence
baring surveyed and located the
cipally are asked by Portland.
highway from the California lino
Let the people got their breath.
and another surveying crew are
Roads are al] right. We must havx
working from the Lincoln and Tilla
them locally, all over the stats, and
mook line south towards Newport.
market roads arc a necessity Vet us
The «even northern coast counties
drop the aeenlc feature for a while
•ad build for caavenience of the in California have organised an as
sociation similar to the Roosevelt
If Parttaad wants the fair, and is Highway association to boost for the
willing to daaaee It. the people highway and tq oooperate to have
should have no objection. No doubt the highway open before the !•••
it will help Portland, but just now.
alter the htuMan of tRs war and of
’V
It
> -
I*
er he wus so stubbern he must be
reiashuns to a mule an he sed I am
by marridge.
jim dash
Mrs. Paul wus here from Orenco
wich is Mrs. Page’s daughter had a
good time here when she wus here
but Bhe’s gone home agen now.
jim dash
Mlstr Reeher up to the fernicher
stoie is got 2 fonergraftB wich he
wants to sell cheep to get red of
them. Cum won an cum all. He sed
they are jess the thing for marrid
men cause when your wife gets mad
an commnces to begin to get reddy
to giv you tbe dickens all you got to
do is turn on the fonergraft an she
Chets up an fixes supper. He’s got
wun home his own self he sed.
jim dash
Verne Baht is presidunt of the
philodorian up to Salem but he dont
get pade nothin for it.
jim dash
Roy Grate up to the * depow sed
you dont haff to pay no more war
tacks if you want to go sumwares.
He sed Uncles Sam wood loose about
wun thousand dollers a month frum
it but he shood wurry he sed an
when a baby is born you dont haff
to pay no tacks neether cause he sed
the tacks is off from berths also an
tellergrams an evrythink.
jim dash
Mister Fry is the new preecher to
the United Brethern church an if
you dont go to church he wood make
it hot for you the cheef sed.
heavy road improvement, the people at Otter Rock but for what purpose
outside of Portland, fe*el that luxur it is not known now as they do not
ies are not called for.
Of course, give out any information.—Yaqulna
viewed from the selfish standpoint of Bay News.
the city promoter, we are wrong.
But are we?
What Oregon needs
just now is a chance to get it’s
Effect of Music On Cows.
breath in an endeavor to get back to
A woman prominent in dairy cir
normal conditions, and
luxuries
cles in the east was recently in
should be eliminated for a time at
Portland airing her views on how to
least, from the taxpayers bill of
treat cows. She states that one must
fare.
love cows, if one one would have
them to do the best In the matter or
producing milk. She also stated that
Tillamook heeds more housing
her cows readily responded to music,
accomodations. If the town expands
and gave more milk and richer and
as it naturally will, this year, it
better milk.
At milking time sne
should have a good, big building
has an orchestra play in the hay-
program. House room is scarce, and
nxow, while the milkers draw forth
every new comer has to wrestle with
the foamy lacteal fluid. A number
the house problem. It does not in
of cows which had been in the habit
spire a particularly favorable opin
of giving only one bucket of milk,
ion of the place. There would seem
increased the flow to two buckets,
to be little excuse now for not build
and a large per centage of it was al
ing. as lumber is very much cheap
most pure cream. The kind of music
er and other things used In con
that drew the most milk was the
struction work, have come down in
dreamy German waltzes, the cows
cluding wages. Let’s wake up. and
gently moving to the rythm of the
get busy and build more houses, if
music. Ragtime stuff also seemed to
the future growth of the town is
Increase the milk flow abnormally.
really desired.
If not, people who
By mistake, on one occasion the
are looking for business openings
leader of the orchestra gave out the
and investments, will go to other
wrong sheets of music, and the band
communities, where there is more
played a dirge, when each blamed
evidence of a desire for the town
cow in the barn suddenly held up
growth.
her milk and began to bawl.
Portland Outgrowing the State
It looks very much as though
Portland would have to assume the
burden of mdney necessary to pro
mote and carry on the 1926 exposi
tion.
The plan of forcing a direct
tax upon the people of the state was
not popular with the late legisla
ture, outside of Portland, tie up
state people believing that Portland
would be the chief beneficiary by
reason of the location of the propos
ed fair at that place. The state is al
ready heavily taxed, and the propos
al to build the expensive luxury
known as the Mt. Hood Loop, with
state money, as a scenic attraction
for Portland, had its eSect in deter
mining opposition in the state to a
general fair tax. Again, many peo
ple feel that the "lion’s share" of
road money voted by the taxpayers
of the state in the past, and the aift-
oilnt has has been considerable, has
been spent in places that are closely
tributary to Portland, while many
outside and important road improve
ments have been neglected. There
fore, it would Beem to be uft. to Port
land to finance the proposed fair.
The communities outside of Port
land have helped make of it a great
city, and while Portland has'certain.
L
Sense Needed in Bailing
Mrs. Addie F. Howie, an author
ity on dairy herds recently had the
following to say:
“You can’t run a herd of cows
with nondescripts, supervised by a
bunch of help picked off the streetB,
any more than you can go out and
stop the first crowd of men you find
on the sidewalks and turn a news
paper over to them apd expect to
get anywher with it. You’ve got tc
use some sense—a lot of it, if you
succeed in dairying.
VI believe absolutely in high-grade
stock; all of mine are registered,
and, of course, have to be named—
but I would name any kind of a
cow;they’re not convicts and need
more than a number to identify
them. Always, I have kept records
of every cow on my farm, I can go
back and tell you just what every
oow on the place has been worth,
how much milk she has given, what
was its content of butterfat, etc.,
■What it cost me to keep her and what
was the profit in her to nte. And
that is th» otly way to keep cows.
Then you know all about their value
to you, and if they do not deliver
the goods, they must be weeded oet,
for you can’t make the business pay
in any ther way.
"Bet you eannot get far with a
herd of cattle unleee you love them
and they love you. If you love them
they will love you; you can’t fool
them at all. for tfroy are pretty
smart in that way. and if you really
love them, everything you do will
indicate it to them.
I haw always
loved my eows; have always pro
vided the best of everything for
them and they, in tum. have made
wv happy—and they hare paid me
well, too."
J. A. Bell. • local photographer
wan experimenting with a new style
flashlight at his home Christmas eve
when ho attempted to take a flash
light picture of the family Christ
mas true, wtth the result that the
aow-faagled light exploded prema
turely. badly burning the flingers of
Í5
Lamar’s Cold Tablets
T
Is Quickest Relief Known
ÇÛ* i
Don’t stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing ?
A dose of Lamar’s Cold Tablets taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and
ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-
up nostrils and air passages of head, stops nose running,
relieves headache. Dullness, feverishness, sneezing,
Lamar’s Cold Tablets are the quickest and surest relief
known aid costs only twenty-five cents. A box acts
without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine, For
sale at
*
Lamars Drug Store
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
I
Boy’s School Overcoats
These warm serviceable good Ivvking Over
coats for the larger boys, yill appeal to the
parents as well as to the boys themsslves, on
account of their exceptional qualty and style
and extremely low prices.
$9.90
Made especially for us of selected fabrics best
adapted to the models in which they are
shown.
, *
Note the low price at which these coats are
offered — bring the boy in and let us fit him
with one of these good coats at a big saving
in cost to you.
ntACKIKAWS
Boys'
Shoes
Service-Economy
The kin of shoes boys
require. Durable
leathers, sturdy soles
strong construction
$2.98
Overcoats
For Small Boys
Wonderful values in polo
and convertible collar styles
from onr stock of this sea
son’s coats. Warm, service
able and good looking.
$5.90
Boys’ Two-Pant Suits
Juvenilt Sixes
Satisfactory Service at a Saving
A remarkable offering of boys’ two-pant
knickerbocker suits. The high-grade suits
we have been seeling all season, representing
the superior values to be gained by our large
buying power for 312 stores.
Here is an nnusual value that will give that
boy an unusual amount uof service at a big
saving.
Heavy all-wool plaids
five inch storm collar
full belt, twoslashed
pockets. Warm and
serviceable.
#4.9«
SUSPENDERS
Boy’« All-Wool Fancy Cassimere Kniekerboccker Suita
with two pair« of pants. Sturdily made and reinforced
where tbe greatvet wear cornea
Stylish patterns
and colors.
Boys’ and Youth’s
Strong heavy web,
Police or cross - back
styles, leather ends,
gilt or nickle slides.
Very serviceable.
$8.90 ’ '
You’ll find other superrb values in boys’
two-pant suits in our present stock at
$6.90 to $12.50
2S Cents
52 Copies 0Í the ffxQamook JOeabUgfct fOi $2.09
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