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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Shearer-Merrick Surgical and 1FE 1 out ea s rolled-« ang strl wide. E ¡ling sal i in a c tablespo« >f the co sh and ci ipples, ci >f seed! a layer apples i layer f four e sugar rind tables pc londs of the over is, plac Serve w w to mi ever eai ew and ange. ledlum one si nely cl n mil] ’ cup o igar, j >es intM i inkle ^itl nlon tiael; 1 parley I add Ith Heat e dresBni t the ■ t thro Daily Truck Servie« THE FAMILY BUDGET 7 Maternity Hospital Mrs. Fränk Merrick Matron SPRING HOUSE CLEANING FOR YOUR Wall paper, Oils, Paints Terpentine, Etc. Prof. Morton writing in the Dec The savings, as proposed in these ember issue of “Dynamo,*’ treats i budgets, inciease about 1 per cent the familly budget very extensively. per month until the income reaches Believing this article will prove 8125 per month, wlnen it is sugested beneficial as well as be appreiate ' that the same percentage be used by the readers of the HEADLIGHT, « until the income reaches $200 per At $25o per month, the we are publishing it in full. Prof. month. sat Ings are placed at 10 per cent, Morton says: Every family should have a bud i The amount of savings thus is ln- ! creased with the increased income. get. Every family should spend its The insurance item in the budget income systematically. The smallest ' is considered a real necessity. It is Income leaves no room for careless actually an addition to the savings, ness and thoughtless spending. Even at least for the amount of the cash iarge incomes need to be managed surrender or loan value each year. carefully, If they are to be properly This amount increases with every conserved and leave a margin for additional premium paid. safe investment. Provision is made for health, The family, then, should have a amusement and charity. All these budget to guide its expenditures and things should be carefully consid- should plan for savings and invest- erd and some place provided for ment. The budget is the spending them in every family budget. As plan of the family and careful ad the income grows, the percentage herence to it should mean ultimate allowed for these items may be low accumulation of some tangible evl- ered. Education is separately provided denc of thrift in investments and for, because every family should provision for education of children and protection for old age and the have available some educational When there are period of lessened earning capacity. reading matter. children, it Is always necessary to The Government thinks this sub supply playthings, books, encyclo ject so important that it has issued pedias and other items of an educa- a phamphlet urging the housewives tional nature. of America to adopt the budget sys Fuel, water and light are shown tem in family bookkeeping. It has apart from« the rent budget, It Is adoptd the budget system and has often advisable to keep comparative asked General Dawes, an experienc records for these items and each ed banker and financier, to establish should be provided for monthly. In the proper budget. The result al the summer months ice will replace ready indicates that a considerable fuel, for Ice is a summer necessity ¿aving will accrue to the Govern- in most sections of the country. Food_________ Clothing_____ _ Rent .... ............... Savings ______ Insurance __ -_ Amusement ___ Education _____ Health ______ . Charity .............. Fuel and Water Light------ ------ Miscellaneous _ Total 1 may in a flour,Jpn :up s iga eggs, Iw ndied go, oon ■ canH beate!1 min Ae bak'isi n 45 t ice c i cai iftene ,d can dish I 1 mai n, sp ig it Other Winchester Cutlery to make housework easier Winchester Cook’s Knives— Blades of Sabatier shape. High grade steel that bolds its cutting edge. Dependable knives for general use in the kitchen. The handiest tool in kitchen” Winchester Kitchen Slivers— Handy all-purpose knives. Coco- bolo handles. Brass telescope rlveta—Steel that holds its edge. Has your kitchen a spatula? Housekeepers tell that the spatula is the handiest piece of kitchen cutlery they own. It is useful in a hundred differ ent ways — for turning griddle’ cakes, loosening cakes in tins, scraping pots and pans. Winchester spatulas are made of superior steel, tempered to just the right degree of flexibility. P° ■ ished cocobolo handles. Cast-on bolsters fit tight ly to handles. Get one to day. SUGGESTED MONTHLY BUDGETS $100 $125 $175 $150 * - r n 43 75 .... 25.00 31 ...... 20'00 25.00 30.00 35.00 .— 15.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 8.75 10.50 12.25 .... 6.00 8.75 10.50 12.25 8.00 4.37 3.11 3.75 ..... 3.00 4.37 3.12 3.75 __ 3.00 4.37 .... 300 3.12 3 75 3.00 3.50 ... . 2.50 3.00 4.50 5.25 .... 3.50 3.75 1.75 1.50 1.25 ..... 1.00 ...... 9.50 9.40 11.25 13.14 ...... 100.00 ment. Newspapers and magazines are advocating the adpotion of the bud- get tor family finances and the Am- erican Bankers Association is now distributing information on this subject. Alexander C. Robinson says: "The family, not the individual, is the unit of which the nation and civili zation are built, Everythng depends on the educaton and nurture of the next generation in normal, happy and reasonably prosperous homes. The war has brought enormous un settling factors, a mental state of unrest and extravagance of all classes which Is most demoralizing. Added to these there haB been a wanton waste of capital in the war which demands the rebuilding of capital reserve to permit the re building of a devastated world, it is largely to the savings of the av- erage American family that we must look for this new capital” We give herewith a number of suggestive budgets. These are based cn monthly incomes cf $100, $125. $175. $200, and $225. The monthly budget js suggested because mest p- »le won-J rather havj •» monthly expenditure program. The monthly budget allows more frequent com parison and checking of expendi tures. The budgets given are shown in the table at the bottom of the page. Some provision for savings is urged, even with the lowest ln- cone, for the habit of saving should be developed from the very first. Lodge Directory ¿2 A Fine Potato Knife—Win" ehester Paring Knife with cut-ofT blade—A new design In a vege table knife that does not tire the hands. Fruit Acids Won't Tarnish — Winchester grapefruit knives made of stainless steel that won’t rust or tarnish. Keen, lasting edges. Just the right shape for cutting a grapefruit Winchester Knives for al 1 household purposes King-Crenshaw Hwd. Co THE WINCHESTER STORE Silver Wave Chapter No. 18 «. E. S. Stated communications first and third Thursdays of each month In Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome. CORA L. MILLER, Secretary & Marathon Lodge N 93, Knights of Pyth ias. Regular meeting Monday evening at 7:45 sharp. By ord«-r of the Chancelier Commander. W. B. C. Corinth Relief Corps No. 54 Dept, of Oregon, meets on first and third Friday evenings of each month, at 8 p. m., tn the W. O. W hall. Visi tors welcome. Mrs. Clarence Stanley, President Elizabeth Conover, Sec’y. Corinth Port Jlo M.Dept of Oregon Meets on second and on fourth Saturdays of each month at 1:30 p. .m in W. O. W. H. W Spears. Com'dr Oregonian Truck PORTLAND AND WAY POINTS Household Goods—Express—Heavy Haulin; JOHN MATHERS. Agent L. A. BARRICK DO YOUR MAULING When you think of moving think of— XIS \Ve are prepared to haul ANYTHING L. A. BARRICK Trans. Service Phone 11 W 12 E. First 't. FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMI K LOWER PRICES $200 $225 Wood green or dry direct from the mill 50 00 56.25 40.00 40.00 45.00 16.00 18.00 A F. COATS LUMBER CO u.ui Bell 43W 16.00 18.00 *, 5.62 5.00 6.75 6.00 5.62 5.000 LAST OF THE TIL THE SCOUT OATH 4.50 4.00 INDIANS 6.75 6.00 1. To do my duty to God and my 2.25 2.00 The Tillamook Indians x.hn : 1000 11.26 country, and to obey the Scout Law. time ruled this section o', the ftatr. 2. To help other people at all and were numerous, are i.«,v. ivp 125.00 150 00 175.00 200.OO 225.00 times. ented by a pitiful remnat ', residing keep myBelf physically at Garibaldi Cove. Under < 1.1 Culet 3. To The clothing budget, we think, mor- is fair and should be adequate for strong, mentally awake, and Kllchis, according to the v.-hlte sett ally straight. in- the family of average size and lers of early dute, these Indians hod THE SCOUT LAW come. We think of a family of five quite a fleet of canoes on i .UanicuM 1. A scout Is trustworthy. in proposing these budgets. Bay. A scout’s honor is to be truated. The miscellaneous budget is to When Capt. Gray of Reston, on take care of extra items which are If he were to violate his honor by the decks of “Lady WMuULgton," bound to occur in every household, telling a lie, or by cheating, or by Hailed up and anchored nt.« what is such as laundry, household help, not doing exactly a given task, when now known as Bayocean baach re-» telephone, additions to furniture or truster on his honor, he may be di sort, he lound the natives S- repair of furniture .new light bulbs, rected to hand over his scout badge Gray, who was ill search </ light mantels, occasional plumbing 2. A scout Is loyal. urnbia river, thought he x. ■ r repairs and supplies of various He is loyal to all to whom loyal- in at the mouth of the <«» v in kinds. This item is decreased ty is due; his scout leader, bls when he entered this bay percentage but the amount will not home, and parents and country. ed with the Indians, got a tu, yly of be materially decreased aa the in- 3. A scout is helpful. fresh Tillamook water, an«’, shortly coms becomes larger. He must be prepared at any time before leaving, one of his men got la U. 8. Labor Bureau statistic« in- dleate that the average Income for a to save life, help injured persons, a row with one of the Indians, who He tried to steal an ax. The man re fmlly of the size we have assumed and abaie the home dutlea. is $1434.36 per year or $119.53 per must do at least one good turn to sisted and the fight became g neral. Gray trained a awivel gun, and fined' month. This figure 1 b close to the somebody every day. a charge or two of grape shot into 4. A scout is friendly. $125 per month income figure and we use the same percentages for that He Is a freind to all and a broth- the Indians, who then took to the brush. One of the “Lady Washing budget. The monthly budget for er to every other socut. ton's' crew was killed. Gray lioistk«! this Income, using approximate fig 5. A scout is courteous. ures, would be: He Is polity to all, especially to anchor and left these wateis, which, women, children, old people, and the he named "Murderer’s Bay.” Food-------------- — Sixty years later, Jo. Champion^ He must not weak and helpless. Clothing -------- • the first white settler, foun t th In take pay for being helpful or cour Rent------------------ dians friendly. At thia tine Kel- teous. Savings------------- chee, was the chief, and ho proverk 6. A scout is kind. Insurance ---------- He Is a friend to animals. He will himself to be the white man 1 frl nd. Amusement -... ..... . not kill nor hurt any living creature alth jgh there were times - n<n his Education ----- ----- Health------ --------- needlessly, but will strive to save i patience was tried by outsk' is who came In to interfere. 2.40 Charity ....... ........... and prontect all harmless life. The Government made o treaty 3.60 Fuel and Water 7. A scout le obedient. 1.15 Light -- --------------- He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, with the Indians, and at eno time sent In a lot of goods to be distribu 8.88 Miscellaneous------ patrol leader, and all other duly ted among them, but acco ding t> constituted authorities. 1119.53 Total Bancroft’s history and to v.hife 8. A scout Is cheerful. settlers, the man to whom t e poods He smiles whenever he can. His Johnson Chapter No. 24 obedience to orders Is prompt and were intrusted for distributi « . used the government goods to bl.e R. A. M- cheery. He never shirks nor grum Indians to clear lip his ran«'., Stated convocations every the kovernment agent out in first and third Fridays. bles at hardships. 9. A scout is thrifty. valley, Inter had to pay the Visitor« welcome. He does not wantonly destroy ment for the goods. Altho ; I. E. Keldson, Sec. property He works fnithfullr, government had the matter cf r. gen wastes nothing, and makes the best eral treaty under considers’ion c; Tillamook Lod^e No. 57. A F. & A M use of his opportunities. He saves one time, the Tillamook trib revet Stated Communication sec his money so thnt he may pay his received anytring for tb<‘ kind, ond Wednesday In each own way, be generous to those In which were appropriated by the month Visiting Brethren need, anil helpful to worthy objects. whites, and old Kelcftes, the . hi'» - He may work for pay, but must not man’s friend, lies burled at I. 1- welcome. Harvey Ebtnger, Sec. receive tips for courtesies or goor point these many years. turns. Home of the Indians later J 10. A scout la brave. the Nestuccaa and were taken t He has th- courage to face dan Grand Ronde reservation, gers in spite of fear, and to stand went down the coant seeking up for the right against the coax hunting grounds where the Tuesday eve., 7:30 p.m. ings of friends or the jeers or man was not in evidunce. 7 threats of enemies, and defeat does Indians now living on their o' Rebekak, Wednesday evening ahee’’ talk in a vague way ab not down him. Camp 2-4, Thursday old tribal days, and seem to 11. A scout Is clean He keeps clean In body and In but a week conception of thought, stands for clean speech, events, and when It cones tr clean sport, clean habits and trav end yearn, seem helpless, am mired up r.e to when events o els with a clean crowd. ed. Their traditions are better 1|. A scout Is reverent, SHOE-MAKER He Is reverent toward God. He is served by the whites, who h faithful In hie religious duties, and more exact Idea of time, and MAIL ORDER WORK. PROMPT reapects the convictions of others in were careful to take time lnt> nlderatlon as related to events SERVICE matters of custom and religion. of the old settlers, from who« i >01 1-1 Sec. Ave. E. Tillamook, Ore Miss Leona Peregoy and Misa Al-I able information could be obt tea. two teachers from Bay City, | have passed away. But be it r were here visiting friends over the I •he credit of the early settlers treated the Indians kindly and week end Light weight ly, and on several occasions p VAUGHAF DRAGSAW Mrs. Cronin, of WheJIer. was here ed them from greedy nnd hot-l whites, who look upon the re«' At shopping last Monday. as an animal, whose eiplotatlc -. E. G. KREBS Ed Smith and Edgar Rattner, of even extermination, meant no Nehalem, were with us last Monday than the killing of a dear or b< Ralph R. Edwards r Call 43W for Wood
