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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
The United States Government HAS CALLED FOR REDEMPTION ON DEC. 15. 1922 Victory Bonds WITH THE LETTERS A, B, C. D. E, & F PREFIXING NUMBERS AND War Savings Stamps SERIES OF 1918 (GREEN STAMPS) DUE AND PAYABLE ON JANUARY 1. 1923 RANK HAS SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR THE HAND LING AND REDEMPTION OF THESE BONDS AND STAMPS FREE OF CHARGE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL ON US The First National Bank Tillamook, Oregon MEMBER OF FEDERAL RES ER VE SY STEM THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY OTHERS FOLLOW LEAD In Quality And In Price Business is Good Tillamook Tire Company E. F. ROGERS For good meal and real service BUNGALOW CAFE A HOME PRODUCT Golden Crust ! ! I ; MADE IN TILLAMOO.. FOR TILLAMOOK PEOPLE. CARRI!’” 'i THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES THE-SA TISFACTION STORE CONOVER & CONOVER BURGE GROCERY HONEY & HEUSSER It pays to advertise is what every wide-awake business man is per I feetly aware of Not only to boost business, but cities, counties and state all require to be advertised. With that object in view he Port PORTLAND—TILLAMOOK land Chamber of Commerce is ntak - lug plans to raise $3O0,O0O.OO for I Two Trucks Daily advertising purposes. If the figures were placed at $1,000.000 it would be none too much, for Californio is Special rates on household goods and bulky couimoditle.-1. far more energetie and alive to the advantages of advertising than Ore Kate: 55c per hundred John Mathers, Agt. 4 gon It may surprise some persons .a V to know the large amount of money' gcoooooooaMoocooovooootxcmooocooOMMoaoMMMOOl the seven Northern coast counties of California expend for advertising and the small amount of money the seven coast counties of Oregon ex DO1FT \an THI RAINY DAYS OTOP YOUR MOVING pend for the same thing. To help the good work along, now that that the Portland Chamber of Commerce has started the ball roping, every county in Oregon should get busy for advertising and raise money In that their own home county. ■way there would be better coopera IF PHE1PAKJ1D TO SEND ■XPHHIE1WED PAOKfCHH 'tion with the Portland Chamber. INTO YOt’H HOME WITH CANVAS TO For the past two years Tillamook county has received considerable ad COVER ALh TOÜR GOODS 4 vertising and at very little actual expense, and much more could have I CALL ITS DAY OR NIGHT been accomplished had more funds been available. What is now in quired is the backing of every busi Our Motto: Quick service and reaeouabie rate« tiess man to help boost the county, for in boosting the county that helps J) also to boost business, it is to be hoped that the industrial and busi nets interests of Tillamook county will get behind the movement to give the county and state a larger amount of advertising, for it pays to ad vertlse. SOFT JOBS Great Western Transportat'n Co S something that you probably have thought it many a time. William Meath, of the Canadian government employment service. says he has plenty of jobs waiting for men to fill them, but most of the appli cants are unwilling to tackle really hard manual labor Even able-bodied unmarried men shake their heads at offers of employment on harbor work and in the logging crews. In varying degrees we have the same situation on our side of the border. There seems to be something about our civilization that tends to soften men and make them averse to “heavy work.” Maybe it's because we are getting accustomed to having machines do the more difficult jobs that formerly had to be handled by muscle and grit. Maybe, too, we’ve gotten in the habit of passing the heaviest work to the immigrants who for years flowed to our shores. Tony and Ivan fitted in naturally as ditch diggers and railroad section hands. The native-born American de cided that it was “out of my line,” and looked about for a white-collar job. There is a growing uatlonal tendency to “pass the buck” when it comes to hard work. Farmers can make interesting comparisons of the work thev get out of a hired hand, today compared with years ago. Hard work never killed any one, as the old saying goes, but a lot of folks seem to have their doubts. + The Citv Transfer VERY UNUSUAL à I - + A SINGLE strawberry plant sells for $50,000. This plant Yi was originated by Harlow Rockhill of Iowa. He pockets the money, paid by a big fruit-growing cor poration. Rockhill’s one strawberry plant, which h irgs h.’.’i’ ? *cr- tune, is nearly as large as a bi>«hel bs-ket, ..'»pert? pre dict that the descendants of this plan. wj.> ^vo"’onrie the strawberry industry, poducing lari-— better and more berries than any new commercially. Think it over. Se’br j a single pbi t,t for SiO-X" seems ri-e. After like a page from a btx'K c{ «very tales, Bui all, we live in an a^e cf .«u«-»’ tales. I HUGE wire cag** !# cncstrurJed ent—Jy ar-'ond an apple tree <•: the farm of Lewis Maoc’. Dear Fe-rel.. N J. This neturaily arouses the neighbors’ curie«*". They ask questions, are durr.’cunded to learn tnat Mood re cently sold a “sli,.” c* “graft” from this tree for a sum that makes the tree worth $8000. Why ? Because the tree produces an entirely new va riety of fruit. From it may come hundreds of thousands of trees bearing something new, the Mood apple. And all from one original seed! lANCY prices paid for berry plants, trees, prize live stock and hardier grains emphasize how science and I he farmer are trying their utmost to giv« the nation better food and more of it. Plant life is our slave. And almost miraculous is how it thrives and multiplies. 1 he soldiers oi Ah xande tiic Great filled their knapsacks with dates in India Eating them as tiny returned home, they cast the seeds to the id from these seeds sprouted the date groves s so with most of the other forms of plant life ia. keep us alive today. F After a long and hard fight made by the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway Association, the Roosevelt highway has been designated a road of primary importance by the state highway commission, which is sub ject to the approvaj of the Secretary of Agriculture. We understand that some opposition has developed to the Roosevelt highway being designated a primary road by those in favor of !■ the Dallas-California highway, and the Secretary of Agriculture has been asked to accept the state map. This will ensure a much earlier I completion of the Roosevelt highway for by making it a road of primary importance it receive« sixty per cent velt Memoria| Coast Highway As sociation is reserving of a great deal of credit for its efforts in be half of the Roosevelt highway, for has been quite successful in plat ing this highway on the state map. Had there been no organization of the coast counties, it is more than probable that the coast highway would never have materialized. This shows the benefits that were to be derived by having a strong, active oiganization in the past ami the n< cd of a similar oiganization in tie future, for there is a large amount of work <> be done and a large! ■ a1 ’I k >f moi', y to be expended lie foie the iloosev It high ay is com pleti.-l. \V( ,ii| hot"' that there will a I Guess Who rHiey Are Look in our Windows-- Hozv we!l do you know your Neighbor-/ riend Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with SAPOLIO Makes all house cleaning easy. Large cake No waste Mt Murafwt-.mm udl Morgan'« Son* Co. Mow York U.S.A. PACIFIC ABSTRACT CC li t DOWN TAXES L. V A 11 J. L. ?4cCleen>a woodsman rrific blizzard on an island d only a sack ■■ Cleerv refused i a bunk along out the dried m e drifted snow < low with the ff 13 weeks. tvas unable to lit LAMB SCHRADER CO Nati Bank Bldg. Ground Floor FAR UP NORTH c 28 W Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN ns PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY IS ONE WAY TO CUT LI XI E h EBERHAHDT, Prop Complote Set of Abstráete i u .VC <11: all III' a t t F» * ' n lo ' a ' t li IV ¿mui il <» a 3 PRIZES >iû lie am Th E E. KOCH, Druggtst t! • I * Kitchen Hardware and Cooking Utensils Paint to Brighten up the Furniture Farming Implement* See our new and complete line oi these articles And is ‘t it a monumental lesson to toe rest of Ilf, illS courage imd grit1 in the face of seemingly instil, nountabie obstacles 9 At timi all cif ns get discouraged, often on ; iccount of obstacles and diisappointments that are trivia! compared i->. rJ.I ips endured be JicCleery. Sure ample sli ollld b<? kept in mind and give us tin • determi* nation to> battle and overcome our problems. McCleary sht’Ucd what is possible for the person who reiust ■> to u ' ¡uit defeat. Do you want your friend to think of you the year 'round? Send the - Headli^iL $2.00 A pnctical gift mb« leàvy ex pendi tin «tri ted. a « one -no.Hd , »tate, uh ich the pn • *•*" il’1 Oregon a g' Is another thing to tl >- of the pievious exposition, the automobile and good inter-gtate road» cut no figure in bringing visi tors to Oiegon, but should It be de elded to have the exposition, i would bring the tourist» and home seekera to the state In autoH by the t hou sands. We believe it. Vieitore to Till*- moot coeaty the put trv mob U m decker ebuelnece here U math better the eotW kind« ie gon-milk Utting cniiurwn, the eighth grade. ir<»ni EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE A QUART OF RAW MILK DAILY. ORDER GOT.DEN ROD DAIRY CIAR- I TIED MILK. Golden Rod Dairy A r I Í
