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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
LIGHT PAGE SIX________________________ NOTES FROM THE AMERICAN LEGION Critically 111 in a New York hos pital because of overwork while he was director of the bureau of war risk insurance, R. G. Cbolmeley- Joues has received from the Ameri can Legion throagh Hanford Mac- Nldai, its commander, "siacere wishes for your <4.««/ recovery from disability brought on by ser vice to your country and your com rades.” Mr. Jones was twice reject ed for the army because of physical disability, but served overseas as chief of the war risk bureau. A lasting tie between the Ameri can mothers whose sons were killed in France and the gold star mothers of kingland has been 'established with the entrance into the Anjeji- can Legion Auxiliary of Mrs. Amelia McCudden, Britiau’s official gold star mother. Mrs. McCudden was sent to America to represent the English war mothers at Arlington and joined he Legion women’s aux iliary before she sailed back lor England. After having thoroughly Investi gated PoiycUnic government hospi tal, in thq heart of New York city, ftnd found it “not conducive to the convalescence of tubercular war veterans," the American Legion of N'ew York has announced its inten tion of buylng a hospital site in the Adirondiack Mountains where the ex-service patients may be treated properly. The sanitarium will be supported by private individuals who have already pledged them selves. The sunny south appeals to job BUSINESS MEN SCAN less ex-service men, according to statistics of the American Legion POSSIBILITIES OF 1922. employment bureau at Birmingham, Ala., which recently registered 145 Two hundred business men and men from all parts of the country citizens were present Thursday at and only 105 residents of Birming a banquet given by P. J, Worrell, of ham. the Tillamook hotel and A. F. Coats, All that the Veterans’ Bureau has of the Coats Lumber company, the accomplished in hospitalization and latter of Seattle. re-habiiitation, ot ex-soldiers vy.tll be Members of the Tillamook Com wrecked if medical reserve officers mercial Club attended as guests. are placed on a civilian status, (®- Fritz Beltz was toastmaster and the cording to John Thomas Taylor, affair was preceded by a “get-togeth vice-chairman of the American Leg er’’ meeting at which speeches were ion’s legislative committee, who is made by many of those present. A protestng the recomiuendation of the Bureau of Efficiency. "Behind th'e recommendation is an attempt to make the treatment of the disabled man a football of politics,” Taylor declares. feeling of optimism prevailed and a number of projects were outlined looking to the improvement of the town and coutity. TMe mafter of jetty improvement of the south side of Tillamook bar was takeh up'and will be referred to the Oregon delegation in doftgress for action. The north jetty already is established and 'ft was stated that there is noW a 'depth AT twenty-Toiir feet on the bar. It is thought com pletion of the south jetty would in crease the depth several feet. ' Sentiment was expressed for re establishment of Tillartiook bay shipping, wtich has languished fdr THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, keviral'years. * ’ ' • ’ The proposed extension to this bay of the Gales Creek railroad un der «lease to the Northern Pacific interests, was - diac netted as an as sured possibility, and one speaker s;fld he "would not be surprised to see dirt flying on' the extension by early spring, with the subsequent completion of the road by 1923." . . .___________ 1922 F The state has 6.000 acres of ’Loganberries -In bearing.- Tillamook oug-ht to have ii'big' Acreage, as they do well here, and there is a good de mand. Nowhere do tflese"*berries do. better than in'the moist' coast'' sec- tjons. j "A farmer was gMng the moles ’ fits .the other day. He estimates that in’ his pasture there Is'a' mole' hill * to’ every square foot ofground, and Corvallis.--—New buildings during he was about right. The mole should 1921 cost near half million. be exterminated. Gold Hill shipped 100 carloads of ' Continental mine in Grant County pears und apples. will operate all winter. ' A thousand dollars, farm experi ence, and an agreeable wife are the requisites of an applicant for a tract on the state soldier land settlement project in Washington state. The ap plicant’s wife niust signify h'er will ingness to take up rustic pursuits, according to an announcement from American Legion headquarters. This is designed to preclude unsuccessful 'experiments. "Army discipline” is not imposed upon sick and wounded ex-soldiers under Government treatment, C. R. Forbes, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, lias informed he American Legion. A disabled soldier is not A. ,W. O. L. merely because he leaves a Government hospital without the consent of physicians. His only pen alty is that he must foot his own transportation bill if he wishes to return. A l states are plaonng exhibits in connection with the conference of American Legion officials to be held at national headquarters January 19 and 20. The conference will be attended by General Pershing, Sec retary Denby and a represntatlve of President Harding. One blissfully trustful former ser vice man has written the American Legton Weekly asking that the publication “be sent to my new address.—Esplanade St., New Or leans, Thank you for same. (Signed) tlon of buying a hospital site in the To aid in combatting the "dope” ex-soldier." There were only 4,000,- evil which has invaded a number of 000 ex-soldiers at th last count. ex-service hospitals in California, the Amercan Legion is working with No reinstatements of government the Narcotic Control Association. insurance can be made after Dec. 31, James A. Johnston, warden of the according to word received at na California state prison is president tional headquarters of the American of the organization. Legion. All ex-service men can re instate their government insurance Rah-rahs have supplanted dough except those who have a disability boy battle cries with 10Q former not traceable to service. The yearly soldiers who have enrolled as stud- | X renewable term insurauc may be re ents in colleges and universities of instated by th'e payment' of two Wisconsin. Th'e service mn are go monthly premiums. The applicant ing to school again under the pro must state that he is iu good health visions of a state bonus which al and provide a report of full medical lows them $30 a month for four exuiuinaion substantiating that years along with their educaton. statement. t President Harding has received ” About 40,000,000 acres of land in the first consignment of cherries the United Stutes ure occupied by from the Argentine to arrive in the cities, towns, county roads und rail United States. They were brought road right of way. The area of ab from Rio de Janiero by the steam solute desert land is approximately ship American Legion, which broke the same, iome 850,000,000 acres all records between that port and ■ are iu farms or are susceptible of be New York by a 10 day run, *■' j • ing farmed, with about 500.000.00Q The famous surgeons, Drs. Wil- acres classified us improved lands. Th'e Irrigable area of the West ap llum and Charles Mayo will treat proximates 30,000,000 acres. These former soldiers of the world war in are convenient figures to know in a $200,000 hospital which the Amer any discussion of th'e nation's basic ican Legion posts of Minnesota will erect. Patients will pe charged ac resources. cording to their ability to pay, as w ————— Jim ("Sailor”) White, the strong determined by Legion officials. man of the Navy, is in the habit of pulling loaded freight curs with his Kill Kare Klub teeth and cracking railroad spikes between his thumb and toreliuger. The i'.i'.i Kare Klub held its Dec A, /- « When he entered State headquarters ember meeting al Mrs. Joe Frank ol the American Legion he offered lins with Mrs. Gruber assisting. to lift desks und things with one After the business hour study ques hand, lie wanted to tear up radiators tions were anew» red by Mrs. Boals. by tiieii roots, Ire wanted to bash The holly decorations were very ap t in the front ¡ton safes, lie was out propriate to the Xmas mouth. The of a job and his energy, with no game of questions and answers, pro outlet was becoming terrific. The duced an abundance of laughter and For the comfort of out patrons we have- installed electiic heater Legion succeeded in placing, him — all present spent an unusually pleas in all our cars. We protect you by careful drivers and $40,000 opening and closing doors in a club. ant afternoon. Afternoon guests accident insurance. Remember you tan cS»ll us on either phone. were Mesdames Kuratli, Ashley, A national archives building iu Kelso, Crenshaw and Coates. We will cali'at your home for you. Stage to Pacific City also. This which would be assembled all the .lue is ownc-i i y ’1 illamc m men- records of the World Wur is the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY aim of the American Legion’s com mit lee on memorials; A bronze tab ISSUES MAP OF OREGON I let erected to a eoiptadv who gives his life "in line of duty," uphold A folder map of Oregon has just j ing law and order, Is a further Tec- been issued by the General Passen- l Leaves Tillamook Hotel Leaves Portland 1er minai pnuuendation of tire committee. ger Department, Southern Pacific C a.m. anil 2 pm.. 7:8j a in. anti 1 15 p in. lines, Portland, Oregon. Phnne Main bill Goverpinent nunass will not rank Ph .ne 135 W It shows the rivers, mountains, with "scrub maids” if a protest to highways and principal railroads, I the Senate made by John Thomas including many logging roads. IVAN DONALDSON, Agoni Taylor of the l'cgislative committee it Is of convenient size being fold- ! of the American Legion, bears fruit. Taylor objects strenttonsly to the cd to fit the pocket. On the reverse side of the map'ls* section of the pendiug re-classifica is an average of $63.50 per fisher tion bill which he says "will tend to a general description of Oregon, it's NEHALEM FISHERMEN HEAVILY man. TAXED BY STATE j lower the nursing profession in the ■topography, climate, and soil. "With the prices the same ttext eyes of tire public.” All the principal products and re year as this, fishermen will be in sources including particulars as to The fishermen o' the Nehalem bay many cases forced to pursue other Loans, without sourlty and at a irrigated state Inr.ds, hotarstoads, may ha.v to go out of the fishing means of making a living. The low rate of interest, will b«> provided water-power and highways are rn>f-' ».nalneus if the state continues to poundage is unjust and a hoavy for sick and wound, d ex-tervlcc men tinned. A considerable amount of tax them as herxto'ore. cs will be burden. Columbia river fishermen by a big rotating fund plans tor statistic*) data Is given, flgutea be shown by the following figures tak pay one-eighth cent a pound and w hich are betng worked out at na ing compi'ed principally front the er. from the Wheel. " Reporter: realize from 3 to 11 cents a pound tional headquarters of the American lust census of the United States. A cartful check of the different for thely fish, while on this bay the Legion. Ex-service men who do not "he purpose •< this publication is fish dealers and fishermen up to the charge is one-quarter cent a pound ne,d the ready cash I roti i Govern to tell in .a plain and straightfor fit st of December for'lbly brings and sei) their catch for 3 to 4 cents ment compensation would cantribute ward way of the resources and op hCmu* the heavy tax handicap the ln- a pound. Steelheads, only a small their bonus to the fund. portunities tn Otegon. Caz»fui at uiift.y.'ou this bay is laboring under. amount are caught, now sell for 10 tention has been given to thia, the "The total catch was 461 tons, cents a pound. "The poundage charge shoud be English nnd civics will be taught figures and data being compiled about 150 tons of Chinook valued at at American Legion posts in Greater from thv most reliable sources of in >tl,200 and 311 tons of SIWvrsides made the same as the Columbia river worth 312,440, total $23.640. The and the Salmonberry hatchery op New York, at the request of the formation. Copies are to be had free on re- pound charge paid the state amount erated and unless the hatchery is Board of Education. Thia furthers the' AmeHeanlMtlen oauipaign al quo« to agents, and repreoenlalivs ed to $2.375. licenses, sea-lion fund, operated the fee should not be col of Southern Pacific* lines. Vte . 34.13S, total tax *3,500 This lected.” ready under-way. SUNSEI GARAGE TILLAMOOK-PORTLAND Another Royal Suggestion Cadillac Stage Line Sally Lunn and Peanut Butter Bread ANNOUNCEMENT From the N ew R oyal C ook B ook Patronize Home Industry IT .is said that Sally carried 'her biscuits in a basket about the streets of Bath singing a song about her wares! Everyone in the family will be singing the praises of the delicious Sally Lunns, Peanut Biitter Bread, etc., that y>iu can make so eas ily with Royal Baking Powder. Try them today! 1 Lunn Sally Lunn 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar % cup milk i eggs 3 tablespoons shortening Sift together flour, tak ing powder, salt and sug ar; add milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shorten ing; mix well. Bake tn greased pan in moderate oven about 25 minutes. Peanut Butter Bread 3 cup« flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 teaspoon salt Hcup sugar »» cup peanut butter i cup milk CT ft flour, taking powder, salt and sugar together. Add milk to peanut bat ter, blend well and add to dry Ingredients; beat thor oughly. Bake tn greased loaf pan In slow oven « to 10 minutes. This Is beet when a day old. It makes delleloas sandwiches cut la thin slices and filled with either cream cheese, or lettuce and mayonnaise. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely ■
