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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
THURSDAY, JANUARY li, lin Saw A Whale of a Whale — While Inspecting the Netarts- Oceanside road laat week, memberg of the County Court, saw a large whale close to the shore, evidently watching the group with some Inter est, and seeking to get in close to blow some salt water over them. Commissioner Alley and Roadmaster Carrol stood together on the claim that they saw at least 75 feet of the whale's back, which seemed to be covered with barnacles of some size. Evidently the whale's idea was to get in close enough to scrape oft some of the barnacles on the rough locks. Burned Areas Re-Forest Themselves While the government Is doing a good work re-foresting, by setting out email fir and other trees that produce high-class lumber. It 1 b a fact that the burned areas along the coast, are gradually re-foresting themselves. A glance at tire burned summits that enclose the fertile Til lamook valley will prove just what we have said, and the old settlers who have noted tire fact, add their testimony, that nature is a great producer. The wlnd,and the under ground growth of roots, which reach in every direction and other condi tions all contribute to the sproad or the burr which is responsible for the new tree. In time, aided only by na ture, the bald summits of many of our mountains will re-forest them selves, and what art can beat nature, if you give her time? Opening Canned Foods One can not be too careful about the treatment accorded canned foods in the heating process. One woman in a hurried luncheon set a can of salmon in the oven to heat because she could not find time for the long er method of wanning it in boiling water. There was a terrific explo sion .the stove flew in a hundred pieces, the kitchen windows were blown out and the woman was dis figured for life. The liquor in the can—and there is considerable liq uor in a can of salmon—had gener ated steam sufficient for a good sized explosion. Another cook who followed direc tions on a can of finnan haddle, to heat it in a kettle of boiling water for 20 minutes, lifted it from the water and set It for a minute on the hot stove. A minute later came a loud explosion, a scream from a frightened maid, then the house was filled with an odor of smoked fish. The kitchen was literally bespatter ed from the face of the clock to the celling with shredded finnan haddle and a stove lid lay in scraps. When you wish to heat any canned food turn it out cold and warm It in a steamer or the double boiler. It is also much easier than working with a can opener over a hot tin.—Ex. Ever notice a seagull on a frosty roof? They slip, slide, glide, flop their wings, stretch their necks and act as if full of moonshine. They are wise birds, but are sometimes fooled by a slick root.—Reporter. North Bend Mill & Lumber Co. to Salem—$40,000 edifice o be erect ed here for St. Paul’s Episcopal I resume operations at plant with double shift, commencing Jan. 16. church. TILLAMOOK-PORTLAND Cadillac Stage Line ANNOUNCEMENT For the comfort of our patrons we have installed electric heaters In all our cars. We protect you by careful drivers and $40,000 accident Insurance. Remember you can call us on either phone. W# Will call at your home for you. Stage to Pacific City also. This UM 1« owned oy UllamcoK men. patronize Home Industry Leaves Tillamook Hotel Leaves Portland Terminal 7:8j am. and 1.45 p.m. Ph'.ne 135 tV E a.in. and 2 pm.. Ph-me Main hill IVAN DONALDSON, Agent State Bonus Body Acta JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM CIRCUIT COURT List of Jurors drawn to- the Feb ruary term of the Circuit court which convenes in this city, Feb- ary 6, 1928, at 9 o’clock a. m Provost, Sidney, Bay Chy. Laborer Barrett, P. W„ Tillamook. Printer Atkinson. Chas. S., Sandlake. Fanner Farmer Kellow, Thomas, Hebo, Farmer Jones, Dee L., Beaver, Farmer Ward, C. E.. Sandflike. Farmer Haag, Ernest, Blaine, Farmer Edwards, U. S., Sandlake, Gulstrom, O. E.. Tillamook, Farmer Farmer Burton. Fred. Tillamook, Farmer Allen, R. 0., Woods, Logger Patchell, Frank, Wheeler, Mill man York, F. S.. Hemlock, Reynolds, Alfred, Tillamook, Farmer Chance, M. T., Beaver. Fanner Johnson, H. B., Tillamook, Farmer Schlappi, Kasper, Tillamook, Farmer Heater, A. J,. Cloverdale, Laborer Krebs, E. G., Tillamook, Brickmaker Plasker, John, Tillamook, Merchant Farmer Perry, John J., Tillamook, ~ Farmer Johnson, M. Garibaldi, Noyes, W. E.. Tillamook, Jitney Driver Chaffee, C. J., Tillamook, Laborer Schiffman, Solon, Bay City, Farmer Chrlstenesen, W. H.. Oretown, Farmer Farmer King, Clent, Beaver. Farmer Chopard, August. Blaine, Farmer Dunn, D. J., Meda, Shillinglaw, Thos., Hemlock, Farmer Stanley, C. B., Tillamook, Clerk 8 AL KM. Ore., Jan. 9.—The world war veterans* state aid commission, at a meeting here today, paaeed on more than <00 claims filed by ex- eervies men under the so-called cash This law was bonus and loan act. enacted at the 1921 session of the legislature and subsequently was ap- at proved by the voters of teh state i a special election. Bonds to provide money to finance the loans and bonuses will be sold within the next few days end actual payments to those entitled to the benefits probably will be under way within a month or six weeks. Touch of Cold Weather On Wednesday morning the ther mometer registered 29 degrees above zero, which for this mild climate is what might be called mighty cold weather, but shucks! it won’t last long—not more than a week or two, if it lasts that long. If there is any one thing outside of a sudden at- ack of colic that will hump a Tllla- mooker all up. It Is a sudden Bpell of cold weather, backed up by an east wind. Then it is, that some of our old timers begin to hone, as it were, for the southwest winds anti rain, and who can blame them, That’s our normal winter weather, and some how it suits the Tillamooker best of, all. The trade winds are our salva- j tion in winter, and of course the Japan current helps some, but • sometimes that current shifts and In stead of galloping along close to the coast. It trots off four or five hund red miles ’o the west of us. and then the cold weather that hangs around the Rocky mountains, sees an open ing, and borne on the wings of the eas wind, comes sneaking In, and , then we are In for just such a snap j as the one that hit us up Wednes- I day. But have patience, the wind ! will get around in the south again soon, and we will forget the cold snap, and Its attendant discomforts. Dr. Reedy Boosts Tillamook The following was taken from the daily Oregonian of the 16th Inst. "Tillamook leads the world when It comes to cheese.’’ This is the frank and conscientious opinion of Dr. J, E. Reedy of the Tillamook cattle exchange, who is at the Im perial hotel. He arrived In Port land Saturday with two carloads or stock which he is taking to eastern Washingon for dairy purposes. "More people are going into the dairy business in our section of the country than ever before," said Dr. Reedy. "There Is no section of the country better suited for cattle than that around Tillamook. The gracing is wonderful. If a man wants to lead a happy, prosperous and in dependent life the best thing for him to do is to get Into the dairy business. People will always drink milk and eat butter and cheese, no there will always be a great demand for the products of the cow. Our dairymen are devoting much of their energy to the boosting of the cheese business and improving the quantity of the already woifeerful Tillamook cheese. In time one of the greatest adverislng assets of the state will be cheese." Dr. Reedy owns a large herd of cattle. Most of them pure blood registered stock, stock can usually be found at large stock shows held In this tion of the county. Dr. Reedy seterlnarlan and ministers to Tillamook cattle In their ills. New Thrills New Scenes New Adventures below— frozen in by Alaskan ghdert Love at sixty romance in this powerful story there’s a gripping New Pfrih AU Star Cost New Triawphs GEM THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY January 17th and 18th TWO NIGHTS ONLY The new Income tax law allows the following exemptions: Single person, or married person not living with husband or wife, $1,000; head of family, or married person living with husband or wife. $2.(00, unless tke net income is tn excess of $5,000, In which case tbs exemption is only $2,000; for **=h dependent under the sgs of It, 1400. Head or a family under the law Is defined se "s person who support In ose house hold one or more relsttvee by blood, marriage, or adoption.’’ Tbs 1921 Income tax lew requires that a single person claiming ex emption as head of a family must : file a return if his net income la $1.000, or more notwithstanding the fact that as head of a family, *• is entitled to an exemption of $2.(00 as well as (400 for each dependent under 1$ yean of agd. Ineoane tax returns must be filed not later than Marek 1(, 1922. Shearer-Merrick Surgical and Maternity Hospital Mrs. Frank Merrick Matron Invest Them W. S. M. Says. “My grocer friend asked for a two-year battery guarantee. I said, ‘Will you guar antee a pound of sugar to last a week?’ ‘Gosh, no,’ he answered, ‘that depends on how much, and how fast it’s used.’ ‘Same way with your battery,’ I replied. ‘De pends on how much and how many times you use it.’ He got the idea.” WtUanT Strioa Man Come in and let us ex plain the Willard Service Policy and the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery, which lasts the life of the plate* Tillamook Battery JANUARY dividends on stock and bonds will be coming in for many of you, and should be In turn Invested to earn more. If they are large, why not put them in a First National Time Deposit Account? If small, better add them to your Savings Account. Either way you’ll receive good Interest. DIRECTORS John Morgan W. J. Rlechers. A. W. Bunn B. C. Lamb. Henry Rogers (J. J. Edwards. C. A. McGhee Another Royal Suggestion Sally Lunn and Peanut Butter Bread From th© N ew R oyal C ook B ook T is Mid that Sally Lunn carried her biscuits in a basket about the streets of Bath singing a song about her wares I Everyone in the family will be singing the praises of the delicious Sally Lunns, Peanut Butter Bread, etc., that you can make so eas ily with Royal Baking Powder. I Try them today! Bally Lunn Station teaspoons Royal Powder teaspoon salt on sugar M. R. TERRY BAKING POWDER Proprietor Peanut Bmtsr Bread teaspoons Royal Powder 1 teaspoon salt A gift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar togsthsr Add milk to peanut but ter. blond wolf and ury Inxredlents; boat thor oughly. Hake in greased loaf pan Io slow oven 49 to to minutes. This Is best when a day old. It makes delicious sandwiches cut In thin slices and Oiled tth either cream lettuce and mayonnaise <<7 DISCOVERED Excellent Home Cooking WITH Absolute ^Cleanliness At Reasonable Prices TOURIST CAFE TILLAMOOK OREGON
