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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
/» Vt *A~ December 15, 1922 X- - Page Thirteen THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT an WhistTe almost forgot how cold his come to the exposition ground < to feet were and that the rain had suc can. ceeded In making his stockings very We * saw lake Michigan today, wet and wretched. It really must have Nearly every time we go any place been the tune, for everybody had a we "ide on the elevatd railwn ys coin and a bit of greeting. So he which is a real treat to Its. played and played and played. He 1 am going to Pauline s uncle's i thought his luck would change if he with her. Mias Cowgill is going to lndllng’s all cut. and the baae- changed the tune, and he very nearly nent swept. Chicago. Ill., Dec. 6. 1922. Springfield and we will meet everythin« to where it should j blew the breath out of him, keeping ithere and go to Minneapolis i the notes dancing about In that dismal Dear All of You: ■» he's most perfected. We arrived in Chicago Sunday at stay there over night. We are com- ; place. Ravelings and he w-ere going to er things least expected! i have the finest supper in all Christen- eleven a. m. and had a fine time. We ing back on the Milwaukee, Chicago That's my Son, and St. Paul, and plan to get home ! dom, if whistling could do It. On the run Thorouih, .MpirJt arui fvu&roj cvurui IB came over the Union Pacific and of a flay or two before Christmas. For his >1ad. Some people threw in pennies, and course you may know we were sur Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and ■gout Christmas! Last evening we met Senator Nor- Architectural Engineering. Specialenuraein : some threw in dimes, and an occasion- prised at many things. biad of Astoria in a res iiirant. Automobile Er^ineenng, Machino Shop, etc. i al one dropped a quarter; but the best .ver to look for coat or hat, Idaho was very different from Wei , good bye. I must close. ' wonder where's this or that: 4 k- iMjypea Sr hoot in t hr IVtu I surprise of all came at the last (which what we expected an dnearly every LUCIA. hang neatly on the rack, Students get practice while learning. j is the way it should be, especially on thing we saw was covered with soiled linen’s In the sack. .Y Unmrrtty C outu in all technical essen : Christmas Eve). That’s my Girl, snow. The towns were small and tial». Degrees granted to luHcourse men. High She’s a pearl The man with the tin whistle was at one place we saw a large herd of school men can complete our engineering For her da i, HOUSE FOR RENT FIVE ROOMS 1 just about to take it away from his cattle trying to eat the snow. courses m 1« mem ths actual study under our 'Bout Christmas I electricity and water, located i mouth and start home when a little, intensive method«. Send for free catalog After -,ve crossed the Rockies and three miles north of town. In old lady, with white hair, stopped in ere I find beside my chair, Polytechnic College of Engineering ! got on the Prairies it was much quire at Headlight office A126 lentlons tor me there— . front of him. Her eyes twinkled like 13th «ad Madson St» OAKLAND. CALI» l I feel "Almost a King,” | frosty stars and there was something I warmer, even warmer than at home d o’er, and everything: | and that surprised us as vie had been about her that mode one think of a That’s my Wife, j chickadee. Perhaps it was her bright, I told it would be so dreadfully cold. Bet your life, Our rooms were reserved at the "Dear Old Dad!” i quick eyes, or maybe the way she put ’Bout Christmas! New Scuib ;■ hotel on Michigan I her head on one side and looked so ex Woodward Pemberton. ceedingly wise and happy. The man Boulevard and you should see that with the tin whistle thought she was i boulevard. The walks are as wide the nicest old lady he had ever seen, as our pavements and the street is And this was before she had said a as wide as a block at home, word. automobiles are so thick on "Somebody,” chirped the old lady boulevard that it looks as if a per- (her voice was like a chickadee's, too, son never could get across the only it did not say what a chickadee street. dedans the woman does), "Somebody who went through We are through canning and Miss who takes pride in here last year about this time has sent Cowgill said we did fine. She you a present. That somebody was she said that in the canning demon the kind of food she very discouraged over a lot of things. stration the race was very close be sets before her family. And the day was discouraging, too, just tween Idaho, Iowa, Colorado and ty Martha li. like this. But you were playing away Oregon. The judgin gis to come yet She knows it doesn't pay Tbomai here for all you were worth, just as if and of course the amount of work to waste her good efforts the sun were shining and your feet done must be counted. It doesn’t and her good flour, eggs IS IT any wonder that the were warm as toast. The nine was the seem as if Tillamook girls could I man with the tin whistle same one you are tootling now. And make a very good showing against and other materials by felt a trifle discouraged? Is that somebody decided that if you girls that come fi^m places where could stand and whistle a jolly air in using anything but | it any wonder when the they raise large quantities of vege pavements were so cold, the I all the cold and wet and drizzle, that tables. as wel las fruit, but then we ROYAL—the best, bak wind so keen and his coat It was time to make himself brace up ing powder made. so thin? It seemed, on that and do something. And he did.” The are doing our best anyway We were I shivery Christmas Eve, as old lady twinkled harder than ever. the second team to can. Minnesota if everything was trying to The man with the tin whistle wondered I canned first. It Contains No Alum life as dreary as possible, In- what In the world she was going to , There are nine canning teams of as merry. It would not even say next. But she did not say any- > here. On Monday we canned apples Leaves No Bitter Taste A fine, sharp drizzle swept in thing for a minute. She whipped out at three o’clock in the afternoon. the bridge where the man with a pocketbook, snapped open the top, Yesterday at six o'clock we canned 1 whistle stood, and managed to took out a small, folded piece of pa string beans and tonight at seven Idaho’s iide the tops of his boots and per and handed it to the man with the thiry we canned chicken, liar and up his coatsleeves ; It tin whistle. Then she snapped her and our apples are the best canned pocketbook together, put it in her bag, apples there. Our beans are fine, ary disappointing indeed, her head on one side and and our chicken is the prettiest day season was usually a jolly perked r pennies. Either people had a chirped. “Merry Christmas! The man canned chicken you ever seen. deal more at that time, or they was my son.” And she was gone before One of the judges here is the judge (ent on getting rid of those they you could say Jack Robinson! for the Hazel Atlas contest and as Bevelings and his master had a sup The man with the tin whistle the products for judging had not 1 little cup that possessed a most per worth talking about that night, I been pieced by the judges, she is table appetite for coppers! It going to take our crabs, salmon and bold as many [Hinnies at one meat and get them in the judging a a boy eating raisins out of a contest. pudding; and that's saying a There are seven hundred and deal! But today the little cup twenty club members here from all Imost empty. Nobody had time over th United Stats but most of p and dig around in pockets for them are from Illinois and Indiana. coins; it was too cold, and their Thes morning they were taken thru 1 bothered and they wanted to Hoe where their children were can tell you! For what do you sup- the Chicago Board of Trade but we g to clap their hands over the pose that folded bit of paper was? A stayed at the hotel and Studied. Sunday afternoon we went to he ges from the stores. The man new, rattling ten-dollar bill! Yes, sir I the tin whistle wanted to get And Ravelings will remember that par Art Museum. It was grand. Tues too. He did not have any chil- ticular Christmas Eve as long as he day we went through the Swift & raltlng for him, and they would can wag his tall or gnaw a bone. And Armour and another packing plant. ad no bundles to squeal over if the man with the tin whistle declared They explained all about the plants but there was a funny, raggedy he would never get discouraged again, and afterwards gave us a fine din lat always expected something, no matter how dreadful the weather ner. Last evening we went’ to the meed around in a dizzy, delight- was. Ravelings approved of thia do- Chicago theatre. It is said to be iy that was very cheerful. But termination and ate another chop at the prettiest in the United States. >uld the rnan with the tin whls- once. arecanottaoi netaojea oinetaolaolet home when his tunes brought And the man with the tin whistle Thi snoon we went to the Y. M. »thing but numb fingers and a still LITTLE before Christmas, you will plays tunes all the way from a C. A. where we were served with a In his feet as if they had penny up to ten dollars! be offered some Christmas Seals. fine lunch. We went through Mar to wood? shall Field & company’s store, the Keep them and use them on envelopes and «ver, he screwed up his mouth, largest store in the world and then Hermit Cookies. long breath, pretended that pen- packages. Send a check or money order One and one-half cupfuls sugar, 3 we were shown through Sears. Roe ere making his little cup ring to cover the small sum they cost. dgh bells and played the gayest eggs, 1 cupful of butter or shortening. buck store. Some of the club mem one you ever heard! It laughed 3 cupfuls flour. 1 teaspoonful baking beP*. went to the Montgomery Ward • op the windy stairs into the 1 powder, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoon store. When you do this, you help in the ful cinnamon, 1 teaspoonfu! allspice, Sears Roebuck is the largest store against tuberculosis. You help save 1 tenspoonful cloves. 1 teaspoonful you ever saw. We were taken ail , nutmeg. H teaspoonful soda, 1% cup through it and they showed us how; humai lives. Your help goes where help fuls raisins. i'll .per and all kinds of paper, i> most needed — to the Add sugar and cgcs to melted hut are made. We watched them make ter. Bent well. Sift flour, baking the ¡. ’ip an (»scraps into paper, then h use that is clouded with powder, salt, spices and soda together, thousand miles of paper there They th. *hrc?.t of death. When Add to butter mixture and mix well. tool: n. through theii printing plant Add plumped raisins, Drop by tea- which is the largest private printing the seals come, buy them. spoon on greased pan and bake in plant in 'he world. After beings h it chuckled along the cold moderate oven until brown, about 20 St .mp Cut Tuberculosis on the gray wall; it capered to 25 minutes. This makes about 3fl shown through the store we were with Christmas Seals given a banquet, then we Qe Pavement like an elf doing cookies. 2 and was altogether the merrl- w of business in that particular W had happened for years. The ■th the tin whistle was thinking “Aveiings, his dog at home, and evinced It put something into j« that,was irresistible. For let you! In two minutes who come running down the steps ^.^5 of him but a young lady with «st cheeks and the laughing- « he had ever seen. She was ’..“ 111111 as though she had 1 him all her life. aat tune !” she said. “It al- ,7*ekme w&nt to skip my feet ittlnk how 0106 11 18 to hear “‘«rable night. Thank you !” FbcKeT B ook « Uttle cup had the surprising W * a quarter. NEizve.. **■’ supper for me and Have). ► the man w|th 1116 ttn , “ he tipped his hat md J10 uld decide whether - s« t . '1 dops or 8O°P‘ some- ,t w “ 8mll|ng at him. This is a quiet man wtth gray CANNING TEAM HEARD FROM ut Christmas Engineering MAKE IT AN Only the Best for me! TUNE CHRISTMAS Thor Washers Table Lamps Premier Sweepers . . Waffle Irons Lighting Fixtures Heating Pads Electric Irons Electric Heaters Percolators Radio Sets Grills Table Stoves Toasters Flash Lights Curling Irons Electric Ranges When the Seals Come Buy Them Power Comp’y A The Electric Store HIS FIRST CHRISTMAS * - f°r y°U WheD 1 come «airs, ^ld the ’ald the man' M&nd 1 ,roIUckln« UttJe * hag ” . * * I Dtuutffl ÎHLY CAubHl HIM AT IT LAST y ÆE k TT~ ? * —la man up wort Merry ■“’I. if you'll believe me, IE half « 0,6 rra^ hak tt d"‘lar! The little tin Th« man wtth the ■ J ~
